USG Begins Two-Week VigilProtesters Stage HUB Sleep-In;

Many Make Commitments To Fast

at jil

Vig il Site ,Behind HUB

—C ollegian Photo by Pierre Bell icrniTHE USG VIGIL and fast io protest the war in Vietnambegan officially yesterday. A program of speakers and

5 discussions has been scheduled throughout the two weekvigil.

GSA Cancels Reservation

By PAT DYBLIt and DENISE BOWMANCollegian Staff Writers

Approximately 15 students slept on 'lie Het-zel Union Building terrace Sunday night , begin-ning a two-week vigil in protest of U.S. involve-ment in Vietnam.

The 15 slept under a makeshift tent in therain after the first day of protest which beganat 1 p.m. Sunday.

The Undergraduate Student Governmentpassed a resolution on May 8 by a vote of 17 to12 calling for a two-week vigil and fast to beconducted from Sunday through June 1.

No Specified DurationBob Lachman , chairman of the USG Steer-

ing Committee to Protest the W.ir m Vietnam ,said last week that the number of days for thefast would not be S|X?c i fied , so that studentscould make a "personal commitment."

Fast commitments by USG members , stu-dents and faculty are posted on a bulletin boardnear the entrance to the Lion 's Den on the ter-race. Severa l students have indicated that theywill fast for the two-week period.

Approximately 100 students attended amemorial service at 4 p.m. Sunday for theVietnamese killed in the war.

Aron Arbittier . USG vice president, ex-plained that the flag in the HUB tcrracj hadbeen lowered for "the boys who died in Viet-nam " and said that it would remain at half-mast for the duration of the vigil and fast.

Peace, "Persistent Exercise"The Bev. Alan Cleeton . formerly affil iated

with the United Campus Ministry and now agraduate student at Boston University, told theafternoon crowd that peace is a "persistent ex-ercise."

"It is not a new idea to seek peace."Cleeton said. "Some cynics say peace willnever come—I support the claim of people whohave a conscientious objection to war."

Cleeton defined war in Vietnam as the"genocide and destruction of a people living inhamlets and villages in Southeast Asia. "

He said that to the people of America , Viet-nam has become "a living room war—a toywar on a toy television." Cleeton said that thetime has come for Americans to speak outboldly.

"Institutions won 't come tumbling downbecause a few students protest , but institutionscan and should be changed ," he stated.

Letter to StatesmenLachman said participants in Sundav

nigh t 's sleep-in dra fted a letter which will oesent to State senators, congressmen and knownopponents of the war. The letter emphasizeswhat the group called the "essence of the en-tire (USG ) resolution."

The first point , the letter states, is thatUSG "feels that the Vietnam war is a waste of

both human life and economic resources andshould therefore be terminated ."

The second point was that "the foreignpolicy of our country has subverted the idealsupon which our country was founded. "

According to the letter , elected rcprcscnlalives should lead their constituticnts "ratherthan follow them."

The letter stresses that participants in thevigil and fast do not expect their actions to endthe Vietnam war. "We can only ask you to leadus from the death and destruction of Vietnamto the search for life , liberty and the happinessof all men." the letter concludes.

Candlelight Marc h ProposedDon Shall , Colloquy initiator and unsuc-

cessfu l candidate for the USG presidency, saidlast night that a resolution may come beforeUSG on Thursday proposing a candlelightmarch to the home of University PresidentEric A. Walker.

Shall said that the .march would probablytake place, regardless of Congress' act ion .

He proposed a "totally silent march toWalker 's house after the USG meeting compos-ed of anyone who feels as we do." Shall saidthat he would like the marchers to silentlypresent a statement at Walker '.- door askinghim "to make a statement on war as mostUniversity presidents have done throughout thenation and . also, to show how the Universityrelates to the war."

Shall emphasized that the statement toWalker would be a request , rather than a de-mand. He added , "These kinds of symbolic ac-tions are most effective for those who takepart , and I hope the march will be in totalsilence."

The Steering Committee to Protest the Warin Vietnam issued a statement Sunday definingthe vigil and fast:

"For the purposes of interpretation of whatis meant by participation in the USG vigil May18-June 1 in protest of the continuing war inVietnam , students , faculty and town men may-consider themselves involved in the vigil if theyjoin in a 'covenant of concern ' by being presentat the site of the vigil , on the lower terra ce ofthe HUB whenever they are not required to beat necessary classes or 'essential' studies.

Fasting ProceduresRegarding fasting procedures, the state -

ment reads-"For those who wish to participale in the

fast in conjunction with the vigil , students ,faculty and townsmen may c o n s i d e rthemselves involved in the fast if they join in a'covenant of concern ' by daily restricting theirdiet or intake of food to li quids only, or rice andwater or a single meal a day."

Sources close to USG reported last nightthat a larger , sleeping tent would be erectedtoday in the HUB courtyard for the durationof the two-week period.

NewScopeThe World

U.S. Planes Hit Viet Cong Mountain Pos tSAIGON — American planes and artillery pounded North

Vietnamese positions atop Dong Ap Bia Mountain near theLaotian border yesterday, as U.S. paratroops rested after 1,0futile attempts in nine days to storm the 3,000-foot peak.

Air Force B42 bombers blasted enemy troops, bunkers andgun batteries near the mountain in an apparent attempt to cutoff reinforcements for the North Vietnamese still holding thepeak overlooking the A Shau Valley.

American commanders believe that a steady flow of menand supplies is being funneled to the mountain defenders.

The fight , in which 335 North Vietnamese and 37 U.S.troops have been reported killed and 220'Americans wounded ,has developed into one of the longest , toughest campaigns ofrecent months.

• * *U.S. To Fulfill Allied Security Obli gations

BANGKOK — Secretary of State William P. Rogers isreassuring America's Southeast Asian allies today that theNixon administration intends to fulfill all its securityobligations in this part of the world.

Rogers will address the two-day meeting of the SoutheastAsia Treaty Organization—SEATO—whose members have ex-pressed anxiety about U.S. intentions.

Intensified U.S. efforts to get peace in Vietnam, PresidentNixon 's known interest in a more active European policy, andgrowing opposition in Congress to extensive foreign involve-ments are behind the allied anxiety, SEATO diplomats say.

Nixon , however, said during last year's presidential cam-paign that he looked to the time when Asian countries wouldtake primary responsibility for their own security.

The NationSupreme Court Upsets Leary ConvictionWASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday upset the

conviction of drug experimenter Timothy F. Leary and barredenforcement of the federal tax on illegal marijuana transac-tions.

An 8 to 0 .decision said the former Harvard teacher wasprotected by the Constitution from having to pay a tax on thehalf-ounce of marijuana sweeping found in his car when hecrossed the International Bridge from Mexico in 1966.

Had he paid the tax. Justice John M. Harlan reasoned , hewould have run the risk of self-incrimination by exposinghimself to state prosecutions.

Though the government argues otherwise, Harlan said , thetax law is aimed "at bringing to light transgressions of themarijuana laws" and those who comply run "a very substan-tial risk of self-incrimination."

The StatePittsburgh Democrats Vie For Mayoralty

PITTSBURGH — Democratic candidates went into yester-day 's mayoralty primary swinging at each other whileRepublican hopeful John K. Tabor sat back and enjoyed theflight.

Tabor , the former state secretary of labor and industrywho is seeking to overthrow an entrenched Democraticmachine that has dominated the city for more than a quarterof a centu ry, faces a political unknown, real estate brokerLouis P. Falvo.

The sparks have been flying in the Democratic racewhere Harry A. Kramer, the organization candidate, is beingchallenged by City t Councilman Peter F. Flaherty, an in-dependent who broke off with the regular organization lastyear.

Going into the primary election, Kramer has declared thekey issues to be law and order and the preservation of a"moderate, united Democratic Party." He has sought to iden-tify Flaherty with "left-wing radicals."

• * *Primary To Decide Statewide QuestionsPHILADELPHIA — Political apathy apparently has

smothered Pennsylvania amid indications that today'sprimary election , featuring two unexciting statewide contests,may be ignored by large numbers of voters.

Except for some local contests that heated up briefly,today's primary has produced probably the dullest campaign-ing in years.

The big statewide question is a constitutional amendmentdesigned to take selection of judges away from the politicians.It has strong backing from lawyers, tepid support from partyorganizations, and open opposition from political leaders whodon 't want to change the judiciary.

A seat on Pennsylvania's seven-member Supreme Court isup for gra bs—and the two candidates, both Pittsburghers,have cross-filed on the Democratic and Republican tickets.

• * •Shafer Names Attorne y To Bud get PostHARRISBURG — State Insurance Commissioner David O.

Maxwell, already .mentioned in some Republican circles aspossible material for the 1970 Gubernatorial race, was namedBudget Secretary and Secretary for Administration yesterday.

The 39-year-old former Philadelphia attorney will takeover the post on June 2 after the current secretary, Arthur F.Sampson, leaves to become commissioner of Federal SupplyServices in the General Services Administration inWashington .

Maxwell comes fresh from pushing through a series ofreforms in the insurance department including methods' ofhandling individual policy holder complaints against insurancefirms more efficiently.

In the budget office he will step into the middle of a warbetween the legislature and the administration over Gov.Shafer 's proposed $2.52 billion budget for 1969-1970 and its ac-companying state personal income tax.

- - - --- -i Slashes Halfwa y

Elks Ask CompensationFor Dance Cancellatio n

Sy SANDY BAZONISCollegian Staff Writer

The State College Elks Clubhas asked the Graduate Stu-dent Association for S125 tocompensate for the council'scancellation of its annual din-ner dance, scheduled for theclub.

Three GSA executives metyesterday with Elks Club ot-ficials to discuss the legality ofa contract GSA had made withthem concerning the reser-vation.

The GSA Social Committeehad scheduled a dinner dancefor May 30 at the Elks. Thecouncil, however, r e c e i v e dnumerous phone calls protest-ing the reservation because ofan allegedly discriminatoryclause in the Elks' charter.The club limits membership to"male Caucasians who believein the existence of God."

Jim Ewing, GSA secretary,said the purpose of the meet-ing was to sound out the Elks'on the cancellation.

"It was not a question ofhaving the dance," Ewing said ,"but a question of the legalityof the contract."

Ewing said that some of the

Author, Consumer Protection Expert

council members felt that GSAshould cancel the d a n c ewithout paying the rental feeto the Elks. Others felt thatsince GSA had made a legalcontract , the council shouldpay some of the rental fee, ac-cording to Ewing.

"The council wanted to knowthe Elks' feeling about thelegality of the contract ," Ew-ing said. "We wanted to knowif we would be responsible forpaying the entire rental Tee.We wanted them to look at thecontract to find out our amountof indebtedness."

Jim Hardy. GSA treasurer,told The Daily Collegian thathe had not been contacted orconsulted about- the meetingwith the Eiks.

Melvin Smith , manager ofthe State College Elks Club,said the S125 requested was asmall portion of the rental fee.

"We could have rented theroom a half dozen times,"Smith said. He added that theroom had been reserved forseveral months and that themenu had been set.

Smith said the cancellationwas "an unfair thing to do."

Some of the GSA membersspoke of a court settlement,but nothing has been decided .An emergency GSA meetingwill be held at 7 p.m. Thursdayin 216 Hetzel Union Building.

Ewing said the council willdiscuss what action GSA willtake.

Smith said that if GSA wantsto take the issue to court, he"could not say" what he woulddo.

Fast Scheduleall day

2 p.m.-5 p.m. HUB terraceall night

all day11 p.m.all night

all day2 p.m.-5 p.m7 p.m.all night

all dayall night

HUB terrace

HUB lawn

HUB terraceHUB lawnHUB lawn

HUB terraceHUB terraceHUB terraceHUB terrace

HUB terraceHUB terrace

USG VigilOpen Mike"Tuesday

Free UniversityLearn-inSleep-in

Wednesday "Open Mike"Free UniversityRock & Light ShowSleep-in

Thursday "Open Mike"Free UniversityLearn-inUSG meetingSleep-in

Friday "Open Mike"Free UniversitySleep-in

PHEAA Schola rshi psDepend On Budget Bill

Appropriations for student scholarships for the next fiscalyear will depend heavily on the outcome of the budget bill cur-rently before the State Legislature. Ral ph N. Krecker. direc-tor of student aid . said.

In an interview with The Dail y Collegian , Krecker said . "Idon 't know anyone who's in a position to predict what theState Legislature will do."

He explained that the Pennsylvania Higher Assistance Agen-cy cannot issue its scholarships and grants until theLegislature acts on the bill.

"Even the people in the Agency aren 't certain of the out-come of the budget legislation ," Krecker said.

The Agency has all the awards for incoming collegefreshmen ready to be issued, he said , adding "They could havesent the award letters out in March if they had the money tocover them."

The University also is waiting for the U.S. Congress to acton its budget, Krecker said , because it hopes to receive itsNational Defense Student Loan funds soon. The loans involve$750,000.

He explained that both the State and Federal Legislaturescurrently are "grappling with budgetary' problems to makecertain revenues will meet expenses. Budget expenses seem toloom a lot larger than anticipated revenues."

Asked what will happen if the new budget does not suppl ysufficient appropriations for PHEAA scholarships , Kreckersaid that the Agency "will have to cut scholarships," just issu-ing student loans.

"I personally would be optimistic, though ," he said.He added that there are some members of the Legislature

who would like to see PHEAA scholarships done away withand the loan progra m expanded.

Other members have proposed a plan in which "any studentwho has a verifiable need" would receive financial aid in theform of a half-scholarship, half-loan program."

Nader Opens Collo quyBy LAURA WERTHE IMERCollegian S ta ff Writer

Ralph Nader , author andconsumer protection expert,will present the keynote speechfor Colloquy at 9 tonight in RecHall.

Nader's speech, originallyscheduled for 8 p.m.. has beenmoved up one hour because ofplant ti!sn> times.

'n his best seller "Unsafe atAny. Speed" Nader exnn^eswhat he considers "appallingtolerance ot iK-eciic-r isla. filter" and s.Lrcsse t latwith the current technological

Mark of Journey

potential and e c o n o m i ccapability to build safer cars,unsafe autos pose a pro-fessional challenge to the legal ,medical and engineering pro-fessions.

According to Stu Silver ,Colloquy publicity chairman ,information b o o t h s sellingtickets and distributing Collo-quy schedule booklets are inoperation . The booths arelocated in all residence hallareas, at the foot of the Malland at the corner of CollegeAve. and Garner St.

The schedule of events, listed

in the booklet, gives the timesand places of panel discussionsand related activities that willbe held on campus during Col-loquy weekend. The HetzelUnion Building, renamed Collo-quy Central lor the weekend ,will be open 24 hours a day.

"Magnetism at the Poles"One of the panels. "Right

and Left : Magnetism at thePoles" will be held in theMcElwain Lounge at 1:30 p.m.Saturday. Carroll C. Arnold ,professor of speech , w i l lmoderate. Participants on thepanel are: John A. Grayzel. alegal counselor with the MentalHealth Information Service,who spent two years in aresearch project at StanfordUniversity investigating legaland medical aspects o fpatients hospitalized againsttheir will. According t oGrayzel, the Mental Healthy In-formation Service is ' ' amisnamed organization" underthe auspices of the AppelateDivision of the Supreme Courtof New York. "The service U aunique and somewhat ex-perimental o r g a n i z a t i o ncreated to protect and ensurethe legal rights ot the mentallyill," Grayzel said.

James Maloon. Vice Presi-dent for Economic Planning ofThe Columbia Gas System, hasa doctorate in economics andpublic administration from In-diana University, Maloon hasbeen chairman or president ofseven public boards and amember of 10 other civic andhigher education boards. Hehas made studies on theeconomic development of un-derdeveloped countries 'and ofthe economic feasibility offorming business enterprises inthem. He has served as consul-tant to the governments ofPakistan and Cyprus and toagencies of the F e d e r a lGovernment. Maloon spoke atthe University last term aboutwhat free enterprise can do tohelp ghetto poor.

Communist partyArnold Johnson , p u b l i c

relations director and directorof Information for the Com-munist Party of the UnitedStates, holds a Master of Artsdegree from Teachers College,Coli-mbia University, and aBachelor ot Divinity degree

from the Union Theologicalseminary. Johnson as nationaldirector of the N a t i o n a lUnemployed Leagues. In 1961and 1966 he traveled to theSoviet Union w i t h aneducational group known asthe American Seminar. Hewrote for The Daily Worker ,now called the Daily World ,and Political Affairs , as wellas other publications.

Mareen Jasinski , regional co-director of the Young SocialistAlliance, has been touring theMid-Atlantic states speakingabout "Cuba Today, MarxismTrotskyism, and T h e In-ternational Radicalization andTraditions of A m e r i c a nRadicalism." Ace—dir" ' -Miss Jasinski, the YoungSocialist Alliance is mc laisocialist organization in thiscountry.

Michael Andrews, a junior atPenn State, was the Pen-nsylvania chairman of Youthfor Kennedy in 1968. He alsoacted as c o n g r e s s m a nVigorite's youth advisor, andwas a State Director forHumphrey, Muskie and Clark.Andrews was appointed to theYouth Advisory Staff of theDemocratic N a t i o n a l Com-mittee this vear.

FAN MemberCharles Luthardt, chairman

of the Fighting AmericanNationalists , was twice can-didate for governor o fMaryland. Concerning h i sorganization . Luthardt said."FAN pickets in opposition toCORE, Black Panthers, etc.and is only open to mem-bership to white persons."

Donald L. Miller , coordinatorof the All-American Con-ference to C o m b a t f" ~« vmunism, is a 1940 Phi BetaKappa graduate . iCollege. He worked as a news-paper reporter in Pittsburghand Washington . D.C.. md h-s

written c o l u m n s for theVeterans of Foreign Warsmagazines and "Strategy forConquest," a book about com-munist activities. According toMiller, "The All' AmericanConference is composed of 38national veterans, fraternal.civic, women's and youthorganizations with combinedmemberships of approximately40 million."

Acac ia, KKG WinOverall First Place

Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Acacia fraternity wereawa rded the overall trophy for Spring Week 1969 last night atan Awards Night concert.

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilonfraternity placed second. Third place winners were McElwainHall and Phi Mu Delta fraternity.

Linda Nye. sponsored by Delta Delta Delta sorority andChi Phi fraternity, was crowned Miss Penn State. First placerunner-up was Margaret McKee. sponsored by Pi Beta Phisorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Awards were presented for individual Spring Week events.First place winners in the th ree classes of the Gymkhana

road race were Kappa Kappa Gamma sororitv and Acaciafraternity, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority and Beta Theta Pifraternity, and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Tau KappaEpsilon fraternity.

Other first place winners were Fun Rally, Zeta Tau Alphasorority and Phi Kappa Theta fraternity : He-man. Chi Omegasorority and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity: Window Painting.Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Sigma Pi fraternity, andFun Olympics, tie between Chi Omega sorority and Phi Gam-ma Delta fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority and Phi DeltaTheta fraternity.

Poster, Mad Hatters and Carnival trophies were given inthree different categories: television , movies and-stories andbooks.

First place poster winners were Lambda Chi Alpha frater-nity and Curtin Hall (television) , Delta Delta Delta sororityand Chi Phi fraternity (movies) and Tau Kapp Epsilon fra-ternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority (stories and books).

. Mad hatter winners were McElwain Hall and Phi MuDelta fraternity (television). Kappa Kappa Gamma sororityand Acacia fraternity (movies ) and Iota Alpha Pi sorority andTheta Xi fraternity (stories and books).

Carnival first place trophies went to Delta Zeta sororityand Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity (television). Kappa KappaGamma sorority and Acacia fraternity (movies) and KappaAlpha Theta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity(stories and 'books).

Apollo 10 Speeds To Mooni

ii.isi

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SPACE CENTER , Houston — TheApollo 10 astronauts, near the halfwaymark on their risky moon voyage,happily reported yesterday t h e y"finally" got a look at where they'regoing. Then they fired a rocket engineto precisely place them on a lunarflight path.

"Hey, we finally got a good view ofthe moon,". Air Force Col. Thomas P.Stafford called down to earth. "It'skind of nice to know where we'regoing, no?"

' "It does look bigger," Navy Cmdr.Eugene A. Cernan, said .

Lit by Earth Shine"And," noted the third crewman,

Navy Cmdr. ¦ John W. Young, "thewhole back side of it's lit by earthshine—sunlight reflected from earth."

The happy exchange came only afew minutes before the crew fired thepowerful rocket on their spacecraft.The seven-second burn adjusted theflight path and lined them up for theplanned orbit of the moon.

The crew's sighting of> the mooncame an hour and a half before theyslashed past the halfway mark on thequarter-million-mile lunar voyage. Onman's previous flight around themoon, Apollo 8 in December, the crewdid not actually see the moon untilthey were in its orbit.

With each fleeting second of Apollo10's outward dash, the perils for thespacemen increase. Officials said ear-ly yesterday that if an- emergency

developed then it would take morethan 24 hours now to return theastronauts to the safety of earth.

And the Apollo 10 crew faces evenmore dangers yet to come.

When they achieve moon orbit,tomorrow, all of their engines andsystems will have to work almost per-fectly for them to return safely nextMonday. This is the longest journeyever taken by man and the riskiestspace adventure ever dared.

But the Apollo 10 crew were moreconcerned yesterday about a less com-plex problem. They started their se-cond day in space griping about toomuch chlorine in their drinking water.

"The water is absolutely horrible ."Stafford told the ground controllersjust after he was awakened lateyesterday morning. "I got a horribleslug of chlorine. My mouth is stillburning-John did too."

The crew started to use the water tomake fruit drinks, but ground con-trollers advised that even that wouldbe pretty bad.

Good Sense of HumorBut the temporary lack of good

water did not dry up the crew's, senseof humor. They told ground controllersthey were going to sing and thenplayed to earth a taped recording of ahit tune, "Up, Up and Away."

Cernan and Stafford also complain-ed that the dull thud of rocketthrusters firing through the nightawakened them occasionally, but Staf-

ford called it "a minor little thing. 'As Apollo 10 sweeps outward from

the earth , the spacecraft is kept nosedown. The craft is kept spinningslowly to evenly distribute the intenseheat coming from the direct sunlight.The rocket thrusters fire automatical-ly to keep the spacecraft spinning.

Ground controllers , acting like ateam of television n e w s com-mentators, read to the crew the newsfrom earth.

"You guys are too much downthere," Stafford responded. Later,Stafford called down: "Listen, youguys were so good to us with the newsthis morning, we thought we'd bringyou a- little disc jockey work from uphere. If you 're prepared."

"Roger ," came the reply."This is Tom and John on the guitar

and the three of us singing," said Cer-nan,

'Up, Up and Away'Then, drifting down from almost

100,000 miles out in space, came therecorded strains of "Up, Up andAway," obviously sung by a pro-fessional group.

Cernan promised more music later.Ground controllers instructed the

crew to perform a water dump. Theysaid the dump, of excess water ac-cumulated in on-board storage tanks,was going to be watched by telescopesall over the world. The water wasdumped and crew said it created a:- :.-• la- cloud of vapor.

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Colleg ianLetter PolicyThe toily Collegian wel

comes comments on newscove, age, editorial policy andcampus or non-campus affairs. Letters must be type-written, double spaced, signedby no more than two personsand no longer than 30 lines.Students' letters should in-clude name, term and majorof the writer. They should be

Comp lex Obj ectionsTO THE EDITOR: Ee: U.S.G. Takes Stand, Editorial May 13,19G9.

As one of the Congressmen who opposed Resolution 37, Ifind your assumptions as to the reasons for my dissent asquestionable and. objectionable (and indeed as "severelylimited in viewpoint") as those advoca tes of the - resolutionwho presumed to tell us what interpretation, we should havefor the votes we cast — e.g., a "no" vote, they stated, impliedthai one was "in support of our government policy in Viet-nam." They just could not seem to conceive that one could beopposed to what, in my opinion, was an asinine resolution andyet still not support — indeed be bitterly opposed to our in-volvement in Southeast Asia. Now I ask who is "severelylimited in their viewpoint?" When valid objections were posed,we were asked - to vote in the affirmative if we agreed "inspirit" with the resolution.

Certainly , even the more naive member^ of the Congressare aware of the fact that when voting for this resolution , onewas voting for a specific course of action — regardless of thenature of the "spirit" in which the vote was cast and in spiteof "enticing" comments by some of the advocates that thedegree of individual commitment would be determined afterthe resolution was passed (at variance with the statements ofthe resolution which commit USG as a body).

Surely a more responsible , constructive, and maturecourse of action should be employed rather than a hungerstrike, or something closely approximating such, to protest thewar. Suggested alternatives would include a campus-widereferendum before passing such a rsolution (since most oiUSG is composed of elected members) to determine the moodand desires of our constituencies — this being the onlylegitimate way to find out what the "vast majority of stu-dents" feel about this issue.

Following the results of the referendum, a number of con-structive alternatives would be available to USG. Exampleswould be such things as 1) letter writing campaigns 2) theresults of the referendum could be drawn up into a positionpaper to be presented by the student leaders to selected of-ficials in local , state, and federal government 3) the opinionsof faculty and administrators could be sought and theirpositions made known.

It should be evident at this time that the objections arenot as "short-sighted" as you imply (and incidentally, morecomplex than "going without their Hi-way pizzas and HUBcokes for awhile.")

John F. GibbonsUSG Fraternity Representative

Burkhart Defender Sp eaksTO THE EDITOR: During Saturday's Blue-White GameChuck Burkhart was helped off the field. He had completed 8of the 12 passes for 122 yards, and he received a deserved ap-plause. Yet, at least in the area where I was sitting, it was in-terspersed with laughter. His substitute received a loudovation , as if to say, "Good, Burkhart's out of there."

There are those, you see, who regard Chuck Burkhart asan imcompetent bungler, a sort of Peter Sellers in shoulderpads. They think the rest of the offense is so good, and thedefense always gives him such good field position that all hehas to do is keep out of the way. This is the same ChuckBurkhart who has only quarterbacked one losing game in hislife, and it took Bobby Layne to beat him that time.

Last fall the battle cry of these Bacardi quarterbackswas "Put in Cooper!" They impressed their 'dates with thefact that they knew about Mike Cooper, who was an infinitelymore skillful quarterback than Burkhart , and who Joe Pater-no, for some reason, wouldn 't play. Without even comparingthe talents of Burkhart. Cooper and the latest darling of theanti-Burkharters, Bob Parsons, for they are all exceptionalatheletes, it is possible to see how illogical this aspersion is.

Those who would make such a claim must believe one orall of three things: (1) Joe Paterrio is a racist and won 't playblacks (Mike Cooper is black). (2) Joe Paterno wants to lose,so he plays his worst players, (3) Joe Paterno doesn't know agood Quarterback when he sees one.

If Joe Paterno is a racist, then there are some pretty darkSicilians in Penn State's starting lineup. If he wants to lose,then so did Rocky Marciano. If the College Coach of the Yearcan 't judge quarterback talent , then Hugh Hefner doesn 'tknow a Playboy bunny from Peter Cottontail. If he doesn'tknow quarterbacks , then Milt Plum, Richie Lucas, Pete Liske,Galen Hall , Jack White and Tom Sherman were members ofthe fencing team.

While Penn State goes 11-0 for the second straight yearwith Chuck Burkhart quarterback, I hope his detractors willremember these things.

Gary Mihoces12th-Journalism-West Mifflin..

Somethin q Lost , Something Gained

A Bitter PerspectiveBy JAY MITCHELL

Collegian S ta f f Writer

I was determined to write a columnworth remembering.

Not having to work Saturday, I wasafforded an excellent opportunity to readymyself for the creation of my immortalpiece.

Writing for me is an activity of intensepurpose. I must first build up momentum,situate myself in ,.__¦„._.,. y..,y^iw-iga«£r;paconducive su r - ^ SW WS ^^^ ^ S,roundings a n d %}^Xi'£<iMiS^Wl ^ Mfinally — CRE- Mf ^ jg StMSKk ^.ATE!

I decided tofollow the patho f Hemingwayand expose my-self to the harsh-ness of life inorder to betterapp r e c i a t e itsfiner aspects. Idecided to riseabove it all andsee things in a

I

I

true perspective. mn-ruen ¦I d e c i d e d to MITCHELLclimb -Mount Nittany.

This, however, was to be no ordinaryundertaking. I was determined to throw adamper on the over-activity of a wanderingmind by pushing my body to its limit ofendurance. Once fatigued, I could devote my-self to my writing more readily.

I purposely approached Mount Nittanyon foot from its most obscure point of in-accessibility. Notebook in hand, I walkedand ran more than five miles over hillyterrain, which was for the most part thickwith foliage, before reaching the mountain.

My body ached, being accustomed to nomore vigorous hiking than walking the pavedstreets of Philadelphia. The air was verywarm, and I was slightly too heavily dressed.I thought of, how easy it would be to stopall this and thumb a ride back to my resi-dence hall room and my bed.

I knew though , that the comfort of re-turning would only be temporary. I wouldsoon regret having broken the continuity ofmy journey. I could find no real rest in sleepknowing that my story was unwritten andmy vehicle for writing it, climbing MountNittany, was unaccomplished. And besides,I was approaching the point of being toonumb to feel pain. I went on.

The mountain was as a great rolling

ripple of a green sea o£ earth and trees. I

PlUnThe sUlfofthe

"- mountain I had chosento climb was unlined with any paths and

' strewn with fallen trees resting over deep

; dePr

Thi0muscles in my legs bulged and my

' head wavered with weariness as I ascended.1 My heart thumped so hard that I thought

it would burst. My throat was parched and» my stomach was empty and gnawing for' nourishment. I kept telling myself that there' is nothing as strong as man s indomitable

1 W1 'i thought that I had reached my break-

i in'g point when I realized that the groundi was leveling off. , .i I had done it. I had reached the summit.i I had pitted myself against the elements and

won. And now I was to enjoy the fruits ofmy victory and write my column from anunrivaled vantage point.

A little clearing not far away made anideal nlace for me to sit down and gathermy thoughts. A cool spring breeze blewthrough the trees. A couple picnicking nearbyprovided just enough background noise tobreak any possible monotony of quietude.In the distance could be seen a mild mistoverhanging a landscape of State College andthe surrounding countryside. Conditions wereas nearly perfect as they could be.

Sprawling out on the ground and puttingmy lumbering body to rest, I opened my

' notebook to begin writing.1 What great issue would I write about?\ Social change? Moral injustice? The possi-E bilities were unlimited.

v My self-confidence continued to grow asthe couple approached. We greeted one an-

' other, and I asked if they had anything leftto drink. They had just finished their last

1 bit of beer, and I was satisfied with the pizzar wafers which they offered to 'me. Munchingc them, I prepared to write.

I reached for my pen in my jacket> pocket and . . . and, uh, it wasn't there. InI fact , it wasn't in any of my 'pockets. Inr fact, I lost it.

There was thunderous laughter from) my two companions, Ralph and Cindy, who

did not have a pen either. I delivered tothe wind a rare soliloquy of colorful four-letter colloquialisms.

[ Ralph and Cindy then left, assuring mef that they would look for my column. I wish> that they had left a large quantity of thati beer which they had drunk.

I was determined to write a columnworth remembering.

I think that I have written about anexperience that would be difficult for me toforget.

"We're conducting all classes hereuntil the campus is rebuilt!"

Charter ChangeAt night , the brightly lit Elks Club

Lodge stands out against the sky as youdrive on Rt. 322 between State Collegeand Potters Mills. There are plenty ofsocial affairs held there, plenty of goodparties and lots of good drinking—lotsof fun.

But recently the club has comeunder attack from University and towngroups, charging racist membershiprules.

Specifically, no black man can be amembers of the Elks. He can come for afew drinks with a white friend , or hisgroup can rent a banquet hall for anevening, but he cannot have a member-ship card.

The discriminatory ruling is notthat of the local Elks chapter. What rulesout black members is a clause in the na-tional charter that limits membershipto "Caucasian males who believe in theexistence of God."

What the local Elks do to avoid thestigma of active racism is to allowblacks to use their facilities. This sup-posedly shows liberal-mindedness andsome kind of love for fellow men. Weconsider this tokenism.

We wonder how deep the convic-tions of the local Elks really are. Wewonder if the great white liberals intheir shiny new lodge out on the hillreally aren't guilty of latent racism.

What would happen if the localchapter chose to defy the clause in thenational charter and admitted blacksanyway?

It is probable that the immediatereaction from national Elks would berevocation of the local chapter's char-ter.

And perhaps there are legal impli-

cations which would prevent the clubfrom using the Elks' name after such amove. Still, change must be made.

The local chapter has reportedlypetitioned the national body to changethe charter. It has also been reportedthat no change from the national can beexpected for years, and this is too longto wait. Steps must be taken now.

In theory, University groups haveadopted a practice of boycotting the Elksfor their social functions because of thealleged racist clause. In fact, nearly twoyears ago, University President Eric A.Walker circulated a letter advising cam-pus groups not to use the Elks' facilitiesbecause of the alleged racist clauses.

On Friday, the Graduate StudentAssociation decided not to hold its an-nual dinner dance at the Elks Club be-cause of the rule.

Earlier , a scheduled reception forUniversity librarians at the Elks lodgewas also rescheduled elsewhere.

The purpose of these moves is toexert pressure, hopefully economic , onthe local Elks. The eventual goal is pres-sure on the part of the local Elks on thenational organization to remove thealleged clause from its charter.

To be successful in influencing it,all campus groups should boycott theElks Club. It is unfortunate that thisaction may result in economic disadvan-tages for only the local Elks, but eco-nomic pressure, one of the most power-ful tools of persuasion, must be exertedat the local level.

After a short time, the members intheir shiny lodge on the hill will have totake steps of their own to change thecharter. We hope they find their organ-ization sufficiently liberal to take theneeded steps.

Personal CommitmentsA lack of understanding seems to

shroud the purpose of the Vietnam Fastand Vigil which is now being conducted.

Many observers wonder what goodfasting does when they realize that noone in the federal government could careless what is done in protest of the warat Penn State. . . -

But these peole fail to realize thatthe fast and vigil is a personal protest—a commitment that each individual mustmake on his own.

At most, it is a personal sacrificeused to express your own disgust with awar which is both immoral and illegal.This war, protested and discussed untilthe topic has been driven into theground, cannot be affected one way oranother by the fast.

Successor to The Free Lance, est. 1887

It represents a stand, however—astand which the Undergraduate StudentGovernment has taken against the war,and a stand which each participant cantake against the war.

If you are opposed to the UnitedStates' involvement in Vietnam, there isnothing rational which can any longerbe done. And while the fast smacks ofirrationality — starving for hungers'sake? — it is a rational act of self-satis-faction.

It is self-satisfaction because of yourown commitment to a cause. That is allthat can be gained from the fast — onlya feeling that somehow you have effec-tively protested this war. It is up to eachindividual to decide for himself whetherthe slight sacrifice is worthwhile.

Sty? imiit ' (&flU*m&tt64 Years of Editorial Freedom __ __^

Published Tuesday through Saturday during the~Fall, winter and Sprin g Terms, and Thursday durin g tha Summer

Tartn, by students of Tha Pennsylvania State University. Second class posta ge paid at State College, Pa. 1&801.Circulation! H.500. _

* Mail Subscription Price ; $12.00 a yearMailing Address — Box 467, State College. Pa. U601

Editorial and Business office — Basement of Sackett (North End)Phone — »S5-2J31

Business office hours : Monday throu gh Friday, 9:30 a.rm to 4 p.m.

Member of The Associated PressJAMES R. DORRIS « H^<Editor

Commute * on-

Accuracy and Fair Play: John R. Zimmer man

PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1969

PAUL BATESBusiness Manager

homas M. Golden

Colleg ian Invites Facult y WritersUniversity faculty are in- The articles snould be type-

viteo to submit articles to Col- written and triple-spaced andlegian's "Faculty Forum." should not exceed 75 lines inColumns of opinion from all length. Interested r a c u 11 ymerrbers of the faculty are should bring their articles towelcome. Collegian office, 20 Sackett

Building.

fice, 2.9 Sackett, in person soproper identification of thewriter can be made, althoughnames will be withheld by'equest. If letters are re-ceived by mail, Collegian willcontact the signer for verifi-cation. The Collegian reservesthe right to fairly se'ect, editand condense all letters.

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University ChoirsTo Sing Saturday

The combined University Chapel and Concert Choirs willpresent their 21st annual spring concert at 8:30 Saturday nightin Schwab.

The choirs will present Bruckner's "1e Deum. thePoulcnc "Gloria" and Leonard Bernstein 's "Ch ichesterPsalms." Admission is by complimentary ticket , available in211 Eisenhower Chapel.

Collegian critic. Paul Scydor, has called the performanceof Bruckner 's "Te Deum" with the Pittsburgh SymphonyOrchestra "the greatest success of Raymond Brown's choraldirecting career."

William Steinberg, conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony,noted that the choir far exceeded his expectations , and DonaldStcinfirst. music critic of The Pittsburgh Post Gazette said ,"the choir is by far the best I have ever heard with the Pitts-burgh Symphony. "

Conducting the Bruckner "Te Deum" will be DonaldHopkins , first violinist in the Alard Quartet and director of theUniversity Orchestra for the past three years.

Soloists in the "Te Deu m" will be William Lewis, a tenorwho began his singing career 11 years ago at the MetropolitanOpera and who is leaving the University staff after threevcars , highlighted by the establishment of an Operaworkshop: Raymond Brown , the Choir's director and abaritone: Marilyn Fclton . a graduate assistant who has ap-peared as a mezzo-soprano in New York City, and TrucillaSabatino , also a graduate assistant and a coloratura sopranowho has appeared several times at the University, includingthe televised performance of Vaughn William 's "Hodie" withthe Choirs last November.

o-op Called 'SuccesseBy JOE MEYERS

Collegian Staff WriterAfter a highly successful fi rst year, the

Fraternity Purchasing Association , is lookingforward to an even brighter future, accordingto program director Wilbcrt W. Alwine. ''

"Th.s year we hope to save the fraternities atotal of $36,000 on their purchases," he said.

The program, started during the WinterTerm 1968, is a co-operative buying plan set upby interested fraternities.

At the beginning of each school year the FPAsends out bids to area merchants who wish tobecome selling participants in the program.Those merchants who, in turn , submit thelowest bids on their products are accepted. Inorder to get a discount, the fraternities promiseto buy their goods only from participatingfirms.

The participating firms send all their bills tothe FPA which then bills each fraternity,reducing the paper work of individual houses.

To enter the program each house must pay a$200 fee, which is placed in an FPA. account toearn interest for the program. At the beginningof each year , all of the houses also pay S50 perman to insure payment of the first month'sbills.

"We have 40 fraternities in the program atthis time, and we have had inquiries from fourmore concerning admission ," Alwine said.

"As of this time, we offer members items inten categories — milk and dairy products ,bread and bakery items, fresh cut meats, paperand janitor supplies, produce, ice cream, frozenfoods , canned goods, paint supplies and lumbersupplies. Next year we hope to add six morecategories, at least," he added.

Alwine cited linen rentals, vending machineoperations , and the services of a photographeras some of the possibilities for the additionalcategories.

Alwine explained that in April alone thepurchasing program saved the member frater-nities over $7,000.

He also said the FPA now has its own truckto cut down on the costs of milk deliveries.

Bob Roberts, president of the FPA Board ofDirectors, said that the major problem en-countered by the FPA is a "lack of com-munication between the FPA and participatinghouses."

He cited Delta Phi fraternity as an exampleof this communications breakdown. The houserecently withdrew from the program, because"they said they were getting poor service, thatthey weren 't saving money, and that the pro-ducts offered- in the program were 'offbrands'/' Roberts said.

"Their first two claims were simply untrue,but we do use many off brands." he said.However, he explained that only bids on Grade-A products are accepted by the FPA "so ourproducts are as good as any you would get un-der a Hunt's or Libby's label, even though youmay not have heard of our brand."

Roberts said he feels that Delta Phi wouldnot have left the program if the com-munications .channels had been better at thattime.

"We have to educate the fraternities aboutpurchasing. Many of them quite simply makebad purchases . And so far our twice a termmeetings with the fraternity caterers haven 'tgone anywhere. They don't seem to be too con-cerned, and many of the other fraternity mendon 't take any interest, in the purchasingpolicies of their houses." he said.

"But , by and large, most of the members ofthe program seem, to be very satisfied ," he ad-ded.

In the future, FPA hopes "to be able towarehouse canned goods and to do its ownmeat cutting to further cut down costs,"Roberts said.

Alwine said that the Penn State FPA pro-gram should soon become the largest of itskind in our country. "At this time the programat Ohio State is the largest, but when we reachour goal of $1.5 million a year in purchases wewill be the largest fraternity purchaser in thecountry."

Alwine has received inquiries from many col-leges across the nation asking for advice onsetting up their own programs. "I visited theUniversity of Michigan, Purdue and Kent Stateover the last term break. Rutgers, theUniversity of Pennsylvania, Southern Californiaand the University of Nebraska have all writtento us for advice."

Alwine also said that the biggest problem ofthe fraternities in this program is a iack ofqualified cooks. "We have five fraternitieswhich at this time have no cooks," he said.

The CarnyAtmosphere

-"Colle gian Photo by Pierre BflllclnlTHE INTRAMURAL FIELD beside Beaver Stadium wasturned into a carnival last weekend as the Spring Weekfestivities reached their climax. Spring Week ended lastnight with the awards presentation. See story, page one.

FOR BEST RESU LTS USECOLLOQUY CLASS IFIED ADS

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BSD Festiva l Hailed'A Complete SuccessThe Black Student Union s

Black Arts Festival ended Sun-day, after a week of blackc u l t u r a l programming "toeducate whites in the area ofblack culture and to unify theblack community at t h i sUniversity." BSU membershailed the event "a completesuccess" a nd are planning

another festival for next year.Between 500 and 800 black

visitors attended the last twodays of the festival - thisweekend . The program onSaturday included an eveningconcert by The Arthur HallAfrican Dance Ensemble: TheOriginal Slaves, a gospel-spiritual group, and T h eFreedom Theater, a blackd r a m a g r o u p f r o mPhiladelphia.

The final f e s t i v a l per-formance took place Sundaywith a concert by the MuddyWaters Blues Band .

The Michael Olatunji AfricanDrum Troupe originally wasscheduled to perform on theafternoon program w i t hWaters. However, the troupecancelled its appearance aftermistakenly going to t h eUniversity of Pennsylvania inPhiladelphia.

Profits earned from festivalprograms will be used for TheM a r t i n L u t h e r K i n gScholarship Fund and develop-ment of an off-campus blackstudent center. Financial aidfrom all-University depart-ments, town merchants and in-dividuals everywhere assuredthe financial success of theweek-long event.

In conjunction with thefestival , BSU members pro-duced "Aquarius," a black artsmagazine, which is expected tobe published once' a term.

BSU members also perform-ed "It's Time for Action ," ablack cultural history, infusingelements of music, dance,song, poetry and drama. Theprogram will be taped by theUniversity education televisionstat ion . WPSX-TV.

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Director Initiates 'Practical' CourseFor Elementa ry Education Students

By MADELINE MAZUR SKYCollegian Staf f Writer

Amid student clamor for "courserelevancy," at least one University pro-fessor has heeded the plea.

Robert Labriola , director of studentteaching for elementary education in theCollege of Education, is the initiator of anexperimental pre-student teaching pro-gram that is "probably the mostpractical course that e l e m e n t a r yeducation students will ever have."

Elementary Education 391, whichboasts a current enrollment of 160 stu-dents in its second year, providesprospective elementary school teachersw i t h the opportunity of familiarizingthemselves with classroom experiencebefore beginning their student teachingpracticum, Labriola explained.

Helping Capacity~ The students spend from four to five

hours a week at one of 12 elementaryschools in the State College SchoolDistrict. The students work in a "helpingcapacity" along with the regular teacher,who has been chosen for his or heroutstanding teaching ability by ad-

ministrators of the State College SchoolBoard and the school principal, Labriolasaid.

'"Actual teaching is discouraged. Wewould like to save that for the .student'sstudent-teaching experience." Labriolasaid. Instead, . students "Observe theclassroom operation and work in a one-to-one relationship with a child who ishaving difficulty in a particular areaor, on the other hand , is an outstandingstudent who can go beyond the classroompace," he added.

Elementary Education students whoparticipate in the experimental coursehave the advantage of "finding out whatgood teachers are about ," Labriolaasserted. He also said he has receivedreports from superintendents of schoolsthroughout the State that students par-ticipating in the pre-student teaching pro-gram prior to their student-teachingpracticum- seem "a lot more poised andbetter prepared."

Labriola is unfettered about the grad-ing procedure for elementary educationstudents enrolled in the program. "Thecourse involving no theory or philosophy,no term papers," he explained. "Both thestudent and the teacher under whom he

has worked evaluate the student'sachievement. The student submits a listof the projects he has in which he hasbeen involved. He is graded on his in-terest and enthusiasm during his involve-ment with the program ," Labriola added.

"Penn State is one of a fewinstitutions with a quality pre-studentteaching program," he continued. Heproudly remarked that colleges through-out the State and country including theUniversity of H a w a i i , request in-formation about the University programin order to start similar courses on theircampuses.

"The local school board is so sold onthe program that they even providetransportation for our students to andfrom 'th e elementary schools," he said .

More Classroom HoursLabriola is strongly in favor of mak-

ing Elementary Education 391 a per-menent part of . the E l e m e n t a r yEducation curriculum and would like toexpand the program so that the coursewould include more hours in theclassroom for the elementary educationstudent. This possibly might be arrangedby al lowing the course to be worth morecredits, he suggested.

Co-ordin ates Services for 40 Fraternities

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co-starring with guest star , ,, „ , . ..• „ „Ralph Richardson • Cesar Romero • Adolfo Cell and Roddy McDowallmusic by Elmer Bernstein • produced by Raymond Stress • screenplay by James D. Buchanant Ronald Austin and Berne Giler- story by Berne Giler- e*ec*e producer Selig J. Seligmandirected by Alf Kiellin ^ £'ff.lb» _'»subsidiary of American |Mfe,,..., ,5^,'In COLOR €0B> - 5=r Broaacasiing L.mpany.mc. i-!

Pivot ' Magazine On SaleThe 19th edition of the poetry

magazine, "Pivot ," has just'been published, here by thePoetry Workshop. The maga-zine is being sold' on .the Malland at other places on campus.

The new volume containsmore than 40 poems, most byundergraduates. Several mem-bers of the faculty and staffalso are represented.

Seven poetry awards of S25each, now are made for poemsincluded in "Pivot," Two of theawards have been added forthe fi rst time this year. TheAlan Swallow .Memorial Awardis the gift of Mrs. ThomasCummings of North Wales , andthe Michael and Stephanie

Men who will b e up-perclassmen here this fall arereminded that 12 noon tomor-row is the closing date forfiling a p p I i c a t i o n 's forresidence hall rooms for FallTerm.

Applications for fall occupan-cy have been accepted sinceFebruary, and most studentsplanning to continue in theresidence halls filed their re-quests in March and April.

The Assignment Office of theDepartment of Housing, afterthe deadline has passed, willmaintain a list of students whorequest that applications besent to them , should vacancieslater occur.

There is a heavy demandfrom men students f o rresidence hall facilities forFall Term , however, and thereis no indication at this timethat it will be possible to re-open a period for applicationsat a later date.

Harrison Poetry Prize is theSift of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelHarrison of Pittsburgh. Onlyundergraduates are eligible lorthe awards.

The 1969 award-winning stu-dents are Russell Holzer ofAltoona, senior in English , whoreceived the first Alan SwallowMemorial Award for his poem,"Maker-of-Gods; " T h o m a sPaisley of Broomall, senior ingenera l arts and sciences, whoreceived ,the first Michael andStephanie Harrison P o e t ryPrize for his poem, "Perspec-tives:" Peter Wetzel of Lan-d e n b u r g , j u n i o r i nmeteorology, who received theA. J. Grucci Memorial Awardfor his poem, "Becoming;"Joanna Lehman of State Col-lege, senior in English , whoreceived the Samuel BarskyMemorial Award for her poem."Cage ;" Beverly Wyatt ofEnglish, who -received theGushing de Bernardo PoetryPrize, for her poem, "Watch ,"and Jack Shreve of West Mid-dlesex , junior in English, whoreceived the Pearl BreskinWeinberger Memorial Awardfor his poem. "On Picasso's'La Vie.' Barcelona , 1903."Two sophomores in English ,Susan Morse of Philadelphia,and Nicolette Stasko of Alexan-dria , Va., are co-winners of theMargot Grossman WeinbaumMemorial Award . Their poemsrespectively are entitled "ToSohrab" and "Of Human Bon-dage."

The Poetry Workshop isdirected by Joseph L. Grucci.associate professor of Englishcomposition, who f o u n d e d"Pivot" in 1951.

* * *A meeting of the EpiscopalStudent Association will beheld fi-om 9:10 to 10:30 tonightin 214 Hetzel Union Building.

* * *The Inter Varsity Christian

Association will meet f rom 7 to!8:30 tonight in 216 HUB. \

* * » jA meeting of the Arts and .

Architecture Student Council '

will be held from 8:45 to 10tonight in 216 HUB.

* * *The Liberal , Arts Student

Council will meet from 7 to8:30 tbnight in 217 HUB.

A meeting of the StudentHandbook Committee will beheld from 8:45 to 10:30 tonightin 217 HUB.

* * . *The Retailing Club will meet

at 7 tonight- in . 108 HumanDevelopment. Guest speakerwill be a representative from

All Spring Week windowsdowntown and in the HUBmust be washed by 5 this af-ternoon. Each organization isresponsible for its own window.Failure to remove the paintwill result in loss of the $5deposit.

the New York office ot theVogue-Butlerick Pattern Co. 1

* * *The annual meeting of the

Ukranian Student Club will beheld at 7 tonight in 203 HUB.

*• ¥ *

The Young Democrats andthe New Democratic Coalitionwill co-sponsor a table in the

HUB't his week. The grou ps areseeking student signatures onletters to key ' congressmen ,supoorting certain bills whichwould help strike at someaspects of white racism.

The table will be on the firstfloor of the HUB today andtomorrow and on the groundfloor Thursday and Friday.

? ra j 4.

The Model Airplane Club willmeet at 7:30 Thursday night in232 Hammond. Radio controlmodel airplanes will b ediscussed .

Charles F. Lytic of theDepartment of Zoology willspeak about "People, Placesand Opportunities in MarineBiology" at 7:30 tonight in 8Life Sciences. Tonight's meet-ing will be the last for theterm.

* * *- The Alcoa Foundation hasrenewed a grant of 83,750 tothe University to provide five$750 scholarships in engineer-ing. At least one of thescholarships is designated fora student in ceramic scienceand one for a student inmetallurgical engineering.

Brotherhood: A Realit yBy LINDA OlSHESKYColicoion S t af f Writer

Koinon i a i= a Greek word that literally translated meansbrotherhood. But here at Penn State. Koinonia stands for areligiously affil iated house that attempts to make brotherhood3 rcslitv*

Operated under the auspices of the United Campus Mini stry,Koinonia House tries to provide a religious atmosohere inwhich student residents can look for answers to problems ofcollege life.

Do Your ThingAlthough Koinonia may seem an unlikely place to stay while

attending college, the six men currently living there considerit a "great place to tlo your thing. " Their th ing seems to be tofind something more meaningful in their lives than going toclashes and bavins parties.

One resident , Roger Grcenawalt (9th-induMrial ensinecring-Huntinglon Valley) explained hi.= choice of Koinonia. "I wasturner! oft bv the' routine and shallowness of dorm living. Butmore than a'nvthins else I was interested in a community liv-ing situation that di f fered from apartment life. "

John G'- icri -jii . bot 'er known as WDFM radio announcerJonathan Rich , described Koinonia asfeel like part of a group and yet keep up with numerous activ-ics."

Koinonia differs radically from fraterni ty life in that thereare no regularlv scheduled activities. Gregory Gilbers (7th-chem- r-t ivPhi lade lohia) sa 'd . "We try to keep it constructedenough .so that when something interesting comes up. we cando it. It 's a really good wav to find out about new things thatare happening on campus."

Work ProjectsThis term the group's activities mainly have been work pro-

jects. International House, a home for foreign students , waspainted and thoroughly cleaned by Koinonia rc=idcnts. Aw-dow with four small children had her kitchen completelyremodeled and her house overhauled by the group.

A more intellectual activit y is Fish and Loaves , a CampusMinistry function. People gather to ta lk about the philosophyof l i f e , from a college student 's vantage point.

This term there also is a weekly discussion held within thehouse. The topic for the past few ueeks has been ErichFremiti 's "The Art of Loving. " During the discussion onemember of the group .summed up the purpose of the readingns comparing and contrasting "the type of life outlined in thebook and the type we lead. "

During the past year Koinonia also has offered to be host tovarious campus groups. For instance, draft counselors havebeen invited to hold their discussions at Koinonia. Also , whenit was evicted from The Shelter, the Free Press was offeredspace at Koinonia . so it could continue printing the Water Tun-nel, an underground newspaper alleged to be obscene.

Gingrich accounts for the wide scope of activities by notingthat the house tries "to include in our activities all the one 'san individual should have in a well rounded life. "

Learning About LifeAt first glance living at Koinonia might seem similar to life

at The Shelter, another cooperative living experiment in StateCollege. Although the basic concept of learning about lifethrough a living situation applies to both houses. RobertBoyer, adviser to Koinonia . pointed out the differences. "TheShelter has a much larger group and does not have thepersonal contact that we have here. One of the main aims ofThe Shelter is to up the intellectual life of the studen *. Here , I

World-Wide Faith Takes No Political Stands

a place where you can

think , we try to develop the whole man."Boyer added that Koinonia was designed as an educational

process involving the more practical side of life, that shouldcomplement academic learning.

Ronald Miller (12th-bioehemistry-Wilkes-Barre) f i n d sKoinonia "a great springboard into the world. As a Penn Statestudent , you 're never completely alone, someone is alwayslooking after you. Koinonia gives a broader, more hopefulview on life ," he said. _

One resident , trying to explain the reason behind Koinonia 'sexistence, said "It 's here to make you become more aware ofyourself, to make you conscious of the rest of the world."

In short . Koinonia is an "awareness." It is a challenge tothe individual , a challenge to find out exactly who he is.

—Collegian Photos by Pierre Bellicinl

Gover nor Draws WinnerPENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR Raymond P. Shafer drewthe winning ticket for the Lion Lovers' giveway of CoachJoe Paterno's golf clubs at half-time of the Blue-Whitegame Saturday. Money raised for the clubs was donatedto the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund and towardthe purchase of a new suit for the Nittany Lion mascot.

Baha'is Strive For Unity of MankindBy JIM WIGGINS

Collegian Sta f f WriterWhat do you know about the Baha 'is? No, they're not

a Jewish women's organization or a hippie love cult.Actually, Baha'i is a faith , a world-wide religion that

has followers in 305 countries and is established in over2,000 locations in the United States , including State College.

The Baha 'i fai th is a timely one, relevant to the 20thcentury, and Baha 'is see it as a solution to the myriad ofproblems that plague today's world.

The religion was founded by Baha 'u 'lla . an Iranianmartyr who lived during the 19th centrv. Baha 'is believehim to be a divine messenger of God, in the same classwith Christ, Buddha and Muhammad.

Brings People TogetherAn extension of the Baha 'i religion on campus is the

Baha'i Club , founded here in 1966. Today the club hasabout 30 members.

Because the Baha 'i Faith requires all its members todrop their political affiliations before they join , the clubas a body takes no stand on issues involving conflict be-tween stu dents and Administration.

According to Tony Rittenhouse (lOth-mining engineer-ing-Gap), publicity chairman for the Baha 'i Club, "politicsdivides people; we Baha 'is are trying to bring themtogether."

The club is active, however, in trying to acquaint peo-ple with the tenets of the Baha 'i faith. Once a week, clubmembers holrl a "firesire." or informal discussion nerio ^ .at the home of Mary Kate Yntema, assistant professor ofcomputer science, and the club's adviser.

At the firesides, open to the public, members discussthe workings of their faith. On Sundays, some of the Baha 'ishold firesides at the Allemvood Prison Farm, the minimumsecuntv division of the Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary,where many of the inmates have either converted to or

are at least interested in the faith.Key Word is 'Unity'

Th key word in the Baha 'i faith is unity: unity of God,unity of religion , unity of mankind. Ideally, the Baha'is seea day when all the people will live together for the com-mon good, united under one government and one religion.They advocate the adoption of a world-wide auxiliarylanguage, a world court system and a world police force.

Also , they call for the abolition of extremes in wealthand poverty, a world-wide system of compulsory educa-tion, and they condemn all forms of prejudice. Baha'isteach that there is harmony between religion and science,and that all human beings are equal.

In the Baha 'i religion there is no clergy, but membersof the fai th are elected to "spiritual associations" on thelocal, national and international level to protect andpropagate the faith. International headquarters of theBaha 'i religion are in Haifa . Israel. In the United Statesthere is a Baha'i temple in Wilmette, II I.

Steve Yamamoto (graduate-chemistry-State College'former president of the Baha 'i Club, has found little diffi-culty in interesting students in the Baha 'i Religion.

Searching for Meaning"Students today are searching for something meaning-

ful m their lives, he asserted. "First thev turn to organiza-tions like SDS (Students for a Democratic Society), butthey find out that these also are ineffective. Eventuallymany of them become Baha'is." '

BLACK IS whan you 'd rather face the Viet Congthan the friendly cop in your own neighborhoodA boo* eocatodng k> •toxrto f i and haaa>y/1flgli>an«m oa<Mk»» lit * mHii 1racaal maaBawa Hi Bk m. today.

W »J giffi gl BBTPBSby turner brown , j r.fl> BJ tr».l*g » B EWl llLUS. BY ANN WEISMAN

11.JS. A Max* cat Poapatback. Woo M joaar bookatava, m water dtncOr (remSrTaH iTnflf **" ""• "*" ""* M,'!ll'P1~~ —""• ¦"

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HEmi&uitiisigSIGN PETITION S IN CUR LOBBIES!

TWELVETREES237-2112

DAILY COLLEGIANCLASSIFIED AD

DEADLINE10:30 A.M. Day

Before Publicatio n

MAY 'M, l'J09

uj :-:. Colleg ian Notes v ...- . -«6 'Do Their Thing ' at Koinonia House

"GOOD EARTH"also "GO WEST"

LAST TIMES TODAY "Death .of A Gunfighter"Fealure Time 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:37 - 9:44 .

Theta Xi's—Did we have fun?

BEAR!Love, the IOTA's

•••••••••••••••••^••••••••••o«eoo«

JUNIORSPortraits for the 1970 LaVie

E~H May 5-May 31

• This section will NOT •• be taken again next fal l m9 w <$9 &» Port raits are taken without appointment from S a.m.-12 noon *9 and 1-4 p.m. at the Penn State Photo Shop 9S (214 E. College Ave.—rear , 237-2345) *9 QJ Men wear light shirt , dark jacket , tie-^- •• Women wear jewel neck sweater and noi.' jewelry — •

There will be a sitting charge of $1.85

• GET IT NOW- •9 ' dj,

S AVOID THE RUSH THE FINAL WEEK •9 q

YOUR PENN STATECLASS RINGS

FROM

MUR Universit y JewelersNOW IN STOCK

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

NO WAITING-NO ORDERINGWe also hav e a comp lete

selection of Fraternit y

116 S. Garner Streetin the Campus Shopping Center

BEAUXARTS BALL

Open to Col lege ofArts & Architecture

Beyond theRiver Styx"May 31,9:00 p.m.-

Alumni Art Court

S2.50/couple , available in 319 Sackett

any time of day or night

Music by the "Gilded Seven "

ATTENTION WOMENPRE-REGISTRATION FORFALL SORORITY RUSHMAY 20 HUB BALLROOMMAY 21 HUB LOUNGE

i - 5 P.M. & 7-10 P.M. BOTH DAYS$1 Registration Fee

State Sophs Revea l Stren gthParsons , Mitch ell Lead WinWhite Squad Romps, 31-14

Last Saturday wasn 't the kind of day usuallyassociated with Penn State football. It wasbright , sunny and hot instead of freozin e andrainy. It was a day for riding around in asports car , or swimming or playing tennis oralmost anything but cold-weather football. Butyou couldn 't tell that to the 19,000 peopl e whoturned out to see the White squad come frombehind to win the annual Blue-White game, Si-lt.

It was the kind of contest that can onlv hap-pen in intra-squad games, as one man held thecrowd 's attention for much of the afternoon. Itwas easy — he played for both teams.

St arted Out Silting DownBob Parsons didn 't even start the game. The

afternoon began with the soph quarterback sit-ting on the bench as Chuck Burkhart's un-derstudy for the Blues. When Burkhart wasshaken up on a tackle by linebacker Gary Gray,Parsons got the call. He held the crowd's at-

Edm onds Honore dSplit end Greg Edmonds was named the

recipient of the Red Worrell Award for themost improved player of spring footballpractice at the annual State College Quarter-back Club banquet Saturday night.

The captains for next year's team alsowere announced. Defensive tackles MikeSeid and Steve Smear will return to captainthe defense, while tackle Tom Jackson re-places John Kulka as offensive captain.

tention by firing long passes to split end GregEdmonds (who caught nine for 167 yards ) along interception to Paul Johnson and by punt-ing to the end zone from his own 45 yard lineafter the pass from center had bounced twiceon the way back.

But all that was just part of the pre-liminaries. The crowd pleaser came in the thirdquarter with the Whites leading, 14-6. Parsons,who had done all his early work for the Blues ,was sent in wearing a white' jersey to replaceMike Cooper, who had brought the Whites intothe lead.

Ramich Leads RushersOn the fi rst play, workhorse halfback Joel

Ramich , who gained 101 yards in 21 carries,v/ent 18 yards on a reverse to his own 48. Theblock that sprung Ramich loose was thrown bythe 6-4, 207-pound Parsons, who left a defenderdying on the field , got up and trotted over tothe huddle.

After a running play gained four yards.Parsons dropped back and effortlessly flipped apass to soph halfback Lydell Mitchell , who sped

Egleston 's 'Slam7 Decides

48 yards for his third touchdown of the day andthe score which proved to be decisive.

To add a littl e luster to tbn went ",..- -„.carr :ed the ball on a successful quarterbacksneak for the two-point conversion.

"We had planned to have Parsons play thesecond quarter with the Blue team and thethird with the White." Lion coach .lor ^at--«said. "That way he would get two quarters andthe other quarterbacks would get three. Butwhen Chuck Burkhart was shaken up we had togo to Parsons.*'

Before Parson 's sideshow, the Wh i te rallyhad been led by Mitchell , Ramich, Cooper andDon Abbey.

Ramich and Abbey moved the ball from the29 to the five, with Abbey p'ck'n" >•- two firstdowns, and Mitchell sped around left end to tiethe game 6-6 with 9:06 left in the half.

Blues Open ScoringThe first Blue score 'i -f' <• ' ' • r,iur-yard

plunge by soph fullback Franco Harris.The score stayed that * a- • • .' • • defen-

der Paul Johnson picked off one of Parson'spasses and returned it to the 34. R«i.-v'-'-> andAbbey took turns moving upfield and Mitchelltook it the last six yards on a burst up the mid-dle.

Cooper's sneak for two points failed , leavingthe score 12-6 and setting the stage forParson 's uniform change and game-winningpass.

Score MountsThe score mounted to 23-6 in the third quar-

ter when Cooper directed a drive resulting in a34-yard field goal by Mike Reitz.

Just as the fans were sitting back and wait-ing for a rout to develop, Burkhart re-enteredthe game and moved tha Blue squad for itsfinal score. The by now almost forgotten seniorhit two passes to Edmonds, good for 37 and 14yards, then let soph fullback Ed Placheckipunch over from the seven to score. Anotherpass to Edmonds for two points .made it 23-14.

With 5:57 left , it looked as if the Blues couldmake it a game, but Cooper directed a long,clock-killing drive that finally resulted in atouchdown with just 17 seconds left.

Cooper Leads DriveCooper alternated quarterback sneaks with

short runs by the hard-working Ramich and ex-plosions by "earthquake" Abbey to take it tothe five. Ramich went the rest of the way.

Cooper 's pass to the ever-present Mitchellmade it 31-14.

"I think we came out of the game as we wentinto it ," Paterno said. "We were reassured atquarterback and we knew the receivers andbacks would do well.

"There were a lot of things the defense didn 'tdo. It didn 't stunt and didn 't blitz , so we can'treally rate that part of the game."

Even with a lot of starters missing the gamebecause of injuries or participation in othersports , it turned out to be an interesting game.It should be a fore-runner of even more in-teresting developments next fall.

By Don McKee

Rookie StarsProvide Show

TURNING LEFT end for the first of a trio of scoring runs,sophomore halfback Lydell Mitchell (26) left all the de-fenders behind. Eric Bass (14) and Sieve Prue (54) movedup, but the elusive soph was long gone.

In In vitational Meet

—Colle gian Photo by Pierre Belllclnl

By DON McKEE >Collegian Sports Editor

The Blue-White game is hardly steeped in tradition.No national figure throws out the first ball. No as-sembled bands play "My Old Kentucky Home and thevictors have never broken out bottles of imported cham-pagne , at least not to anyone's knowledge.

Nevertheless, a tradition ' is slowly but surelyworking its way into Penn State 's annual intra-squadgame. It popped up three years ago, was continued the.ie.\-t season and hit full force last Saturday. Untestedrookies were the stars then, just as they have been in'he last severa l contests. The Blue-White game is fastbecoming the "Sophomore Showcase."

Three years ago an unheralded rookie halfbacknamed Bob Campbell came out of nowhere Jo score twotouchdowns and lead an upset. One score was a 39-yardjaunt and the other was a 79-yard pass play from first-;'ear quarterback Frank Spaziani.

The following season saw practically an instant-ict ion replay as soph running backs Don Abbey and

Charlie Pittman providedthe entertainment and Ab-bey booted a game-winningfield goal.

This year, the soph in-vasion hit top speed. Withsuch notables as Pittman,Mike Reid . Denny Onkotz .Pete Johnson, Mike Smith,Tom Jackson , Dave Rak ie-cki and Rusty Garthwaitesidelined by various bruisesand fractures, the under-classmen held center stage.The rookies were in thespotlight—and they madet he most of it.

The longest play of the?ame was a 48 yard touch-down pass from Bob Par-sons to Lydell Mitchell. Therookie pair looked like anew Joe Namath-Don May-nard combination on thatnew Joe Namath-Don May- McKEEnard combination on thatscore but each had other moments that brought roarsfrom the 19,000 onlookers.

Parsons grabbed everyone's atJeniion just by walk-ing onto the field. At 6-4 he's the tallest of Stale'* threequarterbacks and towers above the other backs likea basketball player. He also managed to get in someplays with both teams and that didn't detract fromhis star appeal. The pass to Mitchell sealed the win forthe White squad but 10 of Parsons' 11 completions (in 21attempts) came while he was directing the Blue offense.That kind of performance doesn't go unnoticed.

Three soph running backs had fine efforts andMitchell was only one of them. The speedster fromSalem, N.J., tallied three times to lead the Whites andgained 51 yards in 13 carries. But the best part ofMitchell's performance was the seeming ease of it all.Other backs slugged their way downfield to the goalline (hen Mitchell would take a handoff and slant infor the score, hips swiveling, feet shifting and armsbrushing off tacklers like mere pests, not obstacles.

Franco Harris and Ed Plachecki didn't bother withMitchell's fancy stuff. The two heavy set backs merelyslammed into the line and drove would-be tacklers¦¦iraight back. Harris, a 6-2. 218-poundcr slammed overfrom the four for the Blues' first touchdown and Harris

fashed through a wall of defenders for the final Blue• .sore. Most encouraging of all might have been the total-:;k of fumbles by the rookies, an area the coaching

•-'.aff. had worried about all spring.But the stars weren't confined to offense and the

fans were treated to a blend of speed and power in•lefensive halfback Stan Baran and linebacker GaryGray.

Baran . one of the fastest men on the team, hauledrunners down from behind while Gra y just hauled themdown. He hit quarterback Chuck Burkhart so hard thatthe senior had to be helped off the field. Gray spentmore time in the Blue backfield than Burkhart did.He also intercepted a pass in the end zone.

After the game, head coach Joe Paterno praisedthe efforts his sophomores had made. "Baran and Graywill give us depth ," Paterno said. "Gray showed us thathe could play football and we knew that the backswould do well.

"Parsons showed a little more poise than we hadexpected. He's learning and he's putting everythingtogether."

But Paterno made it clear that one game doesn't( Continued on page six)

tmerimxi an aaiil a gas.

meSSBB

Three Tou chdownsFo r Rookie Back

Track Records BrokenBy JAY F1NEGAN

Collegian Sports Writer"Walsh , Fredericks , Chad-

wick, neck and neck , going intothe final lap." And then . "It'sFredericks , pulling away fromWalsh. Fredericks k i c k i n gnow, with a 10 yard lead. Lookat that pace."

The burly gentleman wear-ing the excited facial con-tortion and a microphone wassetting the stage for the mostdramatic foot race of lastSaturday's first Annual PennState Invitational track meet.The three mile run , a gruellingtest of stamina and speed, wasalmost the final event on thecard , but most of the severalhundred sun-blushed onlookershung around to watch. GregFredericks, a Penn Statefreshman and IC4A cross coun-try freshman champ was goingagainst another c o l l e g e

yearling, Don Walsh, one ofVillanova 's famed Irish im-ports.

Fredericks blazed the final220, opening a 20 yard gap andnew page in State recordbooks. His time. 14:12.7 shat-tered the freshman and sta-dium marks.

lined ihe rail to watch MikeReid , who had passed up thefootball game to wear a trackuniform instead of shoulderpads that aftern oon. Instead ofthrowing hal 'hacks into thestands , Reid th row his shot in-to the mountains . His 57-51, -:-foot bombing set yet anotherPenn State and B e a v e rStadium record . Reid hasbroken . more record s thisspring than a nervou s discjockey.

Another Irish Speedster

Fine DayThe three mile capped n

colorful afternoon of record-breaking at Beaver Stadium inthe aftermath of the Blue-White football game. The meet ,which Penn State coach HarryGroves founded here this year ,should theoretically develop in-to a state championship in thelong run. This year though , dueto the short term scheduling,Pitt and Pennsylvania wereunable to attend. Villanova ,which sponsored the MartinLuther King Freedom GamesSunday, could afford to sendonly several f r e s h m e n .Although the other 16 teamspresent included scattered win-ners and placers , S t a t edominated overall with WestChester State making a sur-prisingly strong showing.

The Lions opened t h efestivities by sweeping thehammer throw, Roger Kauff-man winning with 172 feet.The 440-yard relay, first run-ning event of a full slate, whichincluded a steeplechase , mixeda very quick field. Fighting offstiff opposition from WestChester's Kims. State's teamof D o n McCourt , A n d yPinch.'k , Bob Kester and Ken ,Brinker executed fine batonexchanges to sweep home in41.6. hardly giving the ink in 1the books a chance to dry. St.John 's set the old stadiumstandard of 42.2 last week.

Camera Favorite 'And then it began. People ,

who'd been huddled quietly inthe stands came to life. Out jcame more Instamatics and 'Polaroid s than you find in a!camera shop. One small lad'-brought along a tape recorder,to capture the bellows of theshot putters as they unleashedtheir 16-pound spheres. They

Steve Gentry ran the fastestmile of his career, a 4. ;.'9.2, hutlost by severa l yards toVillanova freshman B i l lMcLaughlin , another Irishmanwho could easily pass lor ,leprechaun. Jim Dixon )' .ioi;:cia Lion sweep o! t ii isteeplechase with Jim Millrr , >close second. ''.'i h- r .> ' ¦' ., n-ners included Ray Blinn in thetriple jump. Charlie Loachmar,in the pole vault . FredKingston in the discus , andKen Brinker in the 120-yardhigh hurdles.

It was growing dark whenthe last fans were filing downthe stadium steps. G r e gFredericks , winded , was walk-ing with a beaten friend andcompetitor, Don Walsh. Theyspoke 'briefly as they madetheir way slowly around thefield. You looked at them, thebest pair of freshman distancerunners on the East Coast , andthought to yourself — that racewas only the beginning.

State; Pitt Sp li t PairBy DAN DONOVAN

Assistant Sports Editor

Mike ¦ Egleston has been comingthrough in the clutch for the Penn Statebaseball team all season and last Satur-day was no exception. The tall firstbaseman slapped a pitch over the leftfield wall to give State a 7-4 win and asplit with Pitt in a doubleheader. Thebases were loaded at the time.

Egleston went two-for-three in the se-cond game to lead a come from behindcharge. State stung loser Mike Niccols(1-2) for seven hits and seven big runs torebound from a disappointing 4-1 extrainning loss in the first contest.

Roy Swanson won the "Born Loser"award for his bad luck in the opener. Forthe' second time in a row the soph match-ed his opponent pitch for pitch , yet his

teammates failed to score any runs. starter Bill Renz in the fifth and stayedGeorge Medich (4-1), Pitt 's ace long enough to gain the win.

hurler outlasted Swanson in the pitcher's Frank Gustine led the Pitt hittingduel. Both moundsmeh gave up a run in parade as he went four-for-four and drovethe second inning, but the game went on home two runs. The football-basketball-into extra innings when neither could be baseball player also pitched an innin» fortouched again. the Panthers.

Pitt struck in the eighth for three The Lions had to come from behindruns as Jeff Barr singled and took second a? Pi't built up a 4-2 lead in the fifth.on an error. Ron O'Gratnick drove home Singles by Jim Owens and Rick Fidlerthe winning run with a single and then and a bunt single by Walt Garrison load-Joe McCain stroked a double. He scored jd the bases. John Galluppi then singledon a sacrifice fly. home one run , setting the stage for

• O'Gradnick gathered three hits and S,^^,"'5 lift„teLfaSde the ieft

f fi?'d

Barr and Ron Howie each got two-as the Sound for S. T^T Sfi" Ca

™> t0}he

Panthers stroked 10 hits off of Swanson ™fd for the Llons and registered aand reliever Gary Manderbach. „ . ,

, , , , , ' . , , , . , , , Egleston and Swanson later announc-Manderbach gained the victory for ed that they will' play summer baseball inhis one inning of relief work in the second the Basin League, an NCAA-approvedcontest. The lefty entered the game for league in South Dakota

For Results - Use Collegian ClassifiedsI ENJOYED GREETINGS'! A jFresh humor. Funny jand good-natured. rrrr y^ 1A whole gallery Vrjc fs |of new, young, igg|J=yLg» Italented Tjjri/lf\ !performers." f \ 7JM ] ^\ 1 j

Pauline K«f. JA /?5jW *0 H f IThe New Yorker K'y-Tt&jt /#/ !

rttAAl inriciuri ceimgaA miMMA tll /wVf t ruu wMr ¦ i^*a>»*

KLUSC - IN COtOA V*J mitm o ui 1

Starts SUNDAY

TWELVETREES

SPECIAL

Yp f a dlw^3vu£BUFF ET

WEDNESDAYCHUCKWAGON

BUEFET

$3.50 per person$1.25 children

under 12

*?HIrI

RESTAURANT

liTAT l CCUIG€ ,P«Nightly Entertain ment

^.*wpwv ^^^ iV; ^ >^***>3"'xlo-<'*"'»*-Va^i<'*^v'?t^*" i*<^? '-^/I fA Sf " ^'^Avti Mkr

¦mi — i iit mu

S225 12 STRING Folk Guitar, practically 1965 HONDA 305 c.c. Superhawk, goocbrand new, rarely used. With case — S150. condition, new pipes, battery. S325.00Call 337-&431. Call Jack or John 237-1980

Whi tehall Plaza Apartments424 Waupelani Drive (Phone 238-2600)

FURNISHEDEfficiencies and One & Two Bedroom Aparimenis

All Students—Undergraduates & GraduatesINVITED

FREE: Direct Private Bus Transportation To& From Campus—Tennis Courts—

Air Conditioning—Gas For Cooking.

Fully Equipped Kitchens • Walk-in Closets • LaundryRooms • Individual Thermostat Controls • Ample

Off-Street Parking.

Summer and September Rentals Available.

We invite you to visit our Management and Renting Of-fice in Bldg. H . . . See Mr. Nowak, Resident Manager,who will assist you in your quest for a "Home Away

From Home."

Nefmen , Golfe rs WinBy BOB DIXON when the military boys slug it out in the ( In the Bison match , State got off to a

#-i„ji„_ . c . 117 ? gridiron , but also arises with other teams good start , fell behind and then rallied toLoueoiati sports Writer ]n othcr sports, The pen„ state tennis pull off the win. Captain Neal Kramer (6-_ , team tasted a bit of what it 's like to save 3) defeated Art Neff . 8-6, 6-8, 6-3, and ArtEvery sports scribe who ever covered a 5cason wm, a big win when the Lions Avery (7-2) also won in the third singles

the annual Army - Navy football clanow (4.5) scored an impressive 5-4 win over over Bucknell's "Flash" Gordon. 6-2. 1-6,always comes up with the same old line , poweru,i Bucknell (12-2) at the loser's 9-7. However, the remainder of the Lions'Each year Army and Navy play two courts SatU rday. ' lost their singles matches and the team

seasons of football — one against The victory pointed out how the net- fell behind , 4-2.everyone else and the otier against each m n have bccn a hard-luck bunch this .. ... . , ,, , • „ „„,,-,, ihra „other. No matter what h a p p e n e d season. By beating Bucknell , this year 's . At this point the Lions needed threethroughout the rest of the campaign , a M|ddle Atlantic conference champions, fti-bles ,

v,^

nc»

" . ""i1 VS™^I»victory over the rival service academy the Lions defeated a team which had con- 'h<?. «°'- ,,Tb' l™ f

PS 51« r ?makes the season a success." quc,.ed Lch ,g|,. This means mtIe until one Kaplan (6-2), Bob Meise - Pete Fass (2-

Despite its overuse, there ,s a lot of considers that the Engineers defeated m™ i^^hS'needed victor es

truth in that old line. The underdog can State last week by one point when the came through with the need ed victories,

save an otherwise lost season with an Lions were minus a starter. Add this to And so, although the Lion nctmen lostiipset in the "big game", while the the rainout against weak West Virginia their chance for a winning season lastfavorite can have a great vear go down and a potential victory over Pittsburgh week, perhaps all is not lost. For thethe drain with just one defeat at the two weeks from now and it spells a 7-4 team rebounded to save a bad seasonhands of its. arch-rival. record rather than the 5-5 slate that now with what coach Holmes Cathrall called,

Such a situation doesn 't only occur looms ahead. "Our biggest win of the year."

— * + *

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-—* COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS -—-CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING POLICYDEADLINE

10:30 A.M. Day BeforePublication

RATESFirst Insertion 15 word maximum

- .. S1.25Each additional consecutiveinsertion .... 35Each additional 5 words .15 per day

Cash Basis Only!No Personal Ads!

OFFICE HOURS9:30 A.M. -4:00 P.M.

Monday through FridayBasement of Sackett

North Wing

FOR SALEHOAGIES, HOAG1ES, HOAGIES—Regu-lar, Tuna, Ham and Chicken, all 70c.Ham 8. Cheese Sandwich 35c. Dean'sFast Delivery. Dial 23B-8035 or 237-1043—S p.m. to midnight.40 WATT MAGNAVOX Stereo Receiverand matching Turntable, both componentsonly one year old, SI75. Will sell separate.237-0651. 1963 FIAT Convertible, rebuilt engine,second top, very good condition, $550.Call Corb 238-3074 Lofus

~~CO R f IIN A 1 W7

~ wlT^over head

cams, Webers, new Pirelli tires. Besloffer._237-0263 FURNffij RET~Bed. desk", tables, rugs,all tor S50 or individually sold. Mike.220 So. Fraser. 238-5978.AMPLIFIER FOR WurMzer ElectricPiano, almost nev/. $150 or best offer.Call Mike 237*7515. TYPEWRIT E R: Smith Corona

-Elect r ic

12" carriage, power carriage return.Elite type. 237-0710.B.SA. 1968 441 c.c, Victor Special Motorcycle. A-l cond., 1,000 mi. Need cashS750. 238-3786.

condition, 327 nnqinp, 350 n p., bronze ,dark brown interior. Call 237-9054 /

I 237-4326 [SOUTHPAW SHOOTERS custom 6 m/miVarmint Rifle, Leopold 3x9, thumbholestock, Douglas barrel, Savage 110 left-hand action. Call 355-5216 FARFISA COMBO Organ and Leslie ToneCabinet Also complete Bogan SoundSystem, like new, perfect for Rock Group.Call 238-5857

TV67-TRIUMPH, 500 c.c, excellent con-

dition, less than 5,000 miles. $750. 238-4247. GREAT BUY! Rare Fender WhiteneckStratocaster Guitar. Wild finish. 238-1749.

SUZUKI — SEE and ride the hot linein '69. Cyclerama 236-5111.

[1956 STA R MOBILE Home. Custom built,air-conditioned, newly panelled through-out. Franklin Manor. $1,6000.00. 237-6667.

COMPLETEF~CYCLE SERVICE. Promptand guaranteed parts and service. Cycle-rama, 1611 N, Atherton. 23B-51TV.

COMING SOOfJ — The Norton Sport{Commando — crossover pipes andchrome, 750 cc, & 60 rubber-mounted,

' horsepower. Cyclerama. 236*5111.¦ FENDER BASSMAN Amplifier with[twin twelves. Made back when Fenderwas a Fender. $180 or best offer. Call

[ Greg 23B-4882.

INSANE PRICES on new H-D light-weights at Dave Piper's — M65 S189;M65S S209 and lots more. 237-1501.

[FREE CYCLE RIDING lessons. We fur-nish the bikes. Every Sat. afternoonCyclerama, your authorized Suzuki-Nortondealer, 1611 N. Atherton. 238-31*1. _I 120* BASS ACCORD1AN stage-m o d e I.i Dealer Appraisal: $600. Asking $400. AlsoI multiple-input amplifier. Must see. 236-j 7595, Tony. SUZLMO X-6, 250 c.c. Runs well. $425 00

[or best offer. 133 S. Gill St. Apt. 22,IJotin 237-1521.

I STUDENTS: WE provide prompt insur-, ance for autos, motorcycles, motor-scooters, travel, valuables, hospitalization.] Phone Mr. Temetes, 238-663_3._ _ i{957

_656

~~c.cr~TRIUMPH." S395 or best(offer. Must sell. Call Alex 237-0467

'54 MERCEDES-BENZ, Model 220, gas,good shape, inspected. $295. Phone Lewis-town 248-1690. '67 MGB. Wires , new tires. Bargain.Very low mileage. Must sacrifice. CallHank 237-160B_ after_6.

i *67 SAAB-

SONNET, red, 19,000 mTiesSerial No. 66, mint condition. $2295.607-687-4694.

'66 YAMATTA "Twin Jet 100". Goodcondition with new helmet. Asking $200.Call Jim Livingston 236-3083.

'61 CHEVY IMPALA, good cond , newautomatic transmission, power steering.Must sell. 237-1904.1963 VOLKSWAGEN, very good condition,new tires-battery. .Best offer. Call:Ulqen 865-2574 or 237-9205.

HONDA 305. Very clean, 6,600 miles,plus $50 helmet, new battery etc. $400.00.Call Mike 237-756B.RED SPARKLE Snare Drum $25. Backissues "American Heritage". Best offer.Tommy 665-6414 or 237-1328.

FREE . , . FREE . . . FREE . . .Schwab Auditorium . . . May 24 . . .8:30 p m. . . . University Choirs presentBernstein, Poulenc, and Bruckner . . .Tickets free at Eisenhower Chapel.

1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 39,000~

miles,BRG, new carpet, summer and wintertires, mint condition, 237-0490.

1955 CHEVY, six cylinder, stick, B title,new paint. $300. Call Deri 865-3803.

1964 vw. Body and engine in excellentcondition, $1050. Phone: 237-9164 ask forTom Matthews.

1962 PONTIAC Catalina, V-8 automatic,4-doors, power equipped, radio front-rear.Very good condition. $675. Call 238-1425.

FOR SALE: GERBILS. Small animalsmake fine pets. $5.00 pair; $3.00 each.Call 865-8130.

1963 MG.BRG, engine very good, interiorperfect. R&H. Excellent condition. $800.Gerry 237-6819.

BULTACO MATADOR Mk. Ill, 250 CC,5 speed, 1,200 mi., trails or competition.S700 Mitchell 238-3786.ELECTRIC GUITAR, two controls, goodstrings. Excellent condition. Asking $40.Call 237-6790.

fuiT reot SUMMER SUBLEASE. One bedroomUniversity Towers Apartment. Air-cond

jj une paid. Reasonable. Call 237-2735.

(FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted-

to[share apartment. Parkway Plaza. Call, 238-7627 after 4 p,m.

DON'T SWEAT summer swimming ex-travagantly. Air conditioned furnishedapartment cheap. Whitehall Plaza. 237-6858 evenings.s1Jm7aer"sUb"lEt7 One

~~bearoam ~

tVr-nished apartment, 4 blocks from campus.Will haggle. Call 237-2203.S UMM E R

~~S U BLE T: UnTversi t~fowe rs,

air-conditioned comfort, dishwasher, bal-cony, one bedroom, across from campus.Call 237-1583.

S250 REDUCTION. Summer Sublet. Blue^bell, 2-bedrooms, 2-3 persons. $300 for3 months. Free bus, air-conditioned. Falloption. 237-1284.

Frat. Housefor sale

Contemporary all masonary—less than ten years old.22 student rooms — apart-ment - lounge - dining a n dkitchen facilities. Almostone acre—lots of parking—best 1 ocation. Suitable forinvestment, co-op, club head-quarters. Contact The—

BUWW Afi mcvREALTORSSlate College, Pa.

238-6758

TWO BEDROOM Apt., summer term 2 - 3 MAN APT., Whitehall. Air-cond.,only. Also 12 x 46' Mobile Home; 10 x 50 T.V., Bus service. $350 for summer termMobile Home. Both available Summer (Fall option). Call 238-1148.term with Fall option. Call Tom 236-6645 —; zrr~ -~- -.; 7. rz between 6 & 9 pm SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option, 2-3 man,

1 * $i35/mo. Close campus, free parking,FEMALE ROOMMATE to Share one- Call 237-6868.bedroom Apt. Call 237-7167 after 5:00 p.m. —¦ — —- r~— '.' ¦—„ : SUMMER SUBLET. Large, furnished one3-4 MAN APT. Summer with Fall option, bedroom apartment includes air-condi-*i block from campus. June paid. Call tloning, dishwasher, television. Reason-237-1597. ab|e. Call 237-1192. PAID ALL UTILITIES, dishwasher, air- SU BLET SUMMER: Two bedroom, living-conditioner. June rent paid. Many extras. rooni( fu„ kitcnen & ,arge balcony; 10Real bargain. Call 238-7604 anytime. minutes from HUB. Ca„ 238-4439. Cheap.SUMMER SUBLEASE: (21 man. Fall T.MO no thoff ymnFMT'; to «.h;.rt>option, cool basement; close. 237-1866, ™9 °* fI"

Rl!L™ "Df«TfmMt ™rRnh nr larir furnished four bedroom apartment, cor-hqp or jacK.

ner of Col)ege and P(jgh> ,nC|udes KitchenONE BEDROOM Apartment Summer and living room. Whole summer termSublet. Sacrifice $105.00 a month. Fur- only $100 per person. Tom 237-0436.nished, air-cond., bus service, extras. ¦

, ,¦ ¦¦-"— r~__ ' ~

238-3502. SUMMER SUBLET: 3 man, \ mile offcampus. June rent paid. $100/mo. in-

SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option. Large eludes utilities, furnished. Call 238-7848one bedroom furnished apartment I'-a between 4 - 6 p.m.blocks from campus. Will negotiate rates. — — -¦¦— ¦¦¦ -23M018 SUMMER SUBLET: Bluebell 3 man, 2

- bedroom with Fall option. Reasonable.UNIVERSITY TOWERS Apartment Sum- call 237-1913.mer term, fifth floor, sunny side. Extras —including Fall option. Frank 238-0421. AMERICANA SUBLET: Summer withincluding Fall option. Frank 238-0421. AMERICANA SUBLET: Summer with

Fall option, 2 bedroom 4-man, la blockACROSS FROM Corner Room, 3*'a rooms, from campus. 237-2669.furnished, air-conditioned, June rent - ~ ; zr-—;—~.—paid. Fall option. 238-4845. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - Nicely fur-

nished Whitehall one bedroom Apt., air-SUMMER SUBLET — University Towers, conditioned. Free bus service to campus,air-conditioning, dishwasher, new cur- $130.00 month. Call Park 865-7601.tains, new rugs, June rent free. Will —¦ haggle. 236-1360. 2-3 MAN APARTMENT for Summer withT, 77.".TPTTVr.nT- ?—7TZ 7 Fall option. Air-cond., pool, free bus.SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 man apartment, 237-0078SUMMER SUBLET: 2-3 man apartment, 237-0078Americana House, air-conditioned, fur- '-—. — —nished. Call 238-8581. SUMMER COMFORT. A roomy one bed-.TTrrr;—r-7- " —— —— r- i room furnished apartment for three withWHY SWEAT this summer? Live In June rerU paid, 0P a one bedroom fur-cool alr-condlt.oned comfort at University n,5lied apartment for two, close to cam-F fur SS S&7.

JUn" " P3,d- Pus- Wll bargain. 237-6706.

irr7V.T=rTViTn"'."ST_^r Z"»-»"r UNIVERSITY TOWERS 2-3 man, Sum-

fUt,5.

ER^liBLEJ-

BI

"et

J,?"' 3 bedrooms, mer with Fall option, air conditioner,L.ba'hS'„.';

aSher-

Fa

" m'mn - ManV dishwasher, June paid. J38-7I23.extras. ^JU'wysA. —,

:,,,.., ..„ .,,„, F_—=7 --: 7~r—^T. TWO MAN Apartment for Summer termSUMMER SUBLET: Efficiency- Apt., Fall S57.50/person/mo. Call 238-5»78. 220 S.option. Close to campus, will bargain. Fra.prCall 237-6401 after six p.m. ;,„,„,„ .,, ¦,. -T „ r~. T SUBLET SUMMER: 2-3-4 man largeSUMMER SUBLET: one bedroom apart. tornIshed apartmcnt. Very close to cam.ment. Fully furnished and air-conditioned. ous. Air-conditioned, dishwasher. WillHouse Call 237-9165

CampUS- Americana bargain. Call 86S-747B.

THReT^EDROOM,' air-conditioned, Sum- ™* R°0» "p

,"?in™t

„, '5 1, ™"i!mer. Fall-option, pool, bus service. Rent J]"if

nis-,„ "".SSSS,,, 'ZS/STreduction. Bluebell Apts. Call 237-063?. JiSe A«. aT-ras\ - ,um'shet1, W'

SPACIOUS FURNISHED 3 bedroom .m.M,=D .„„, CT _ t m»n Blue Br.llapartment to four graduate students- f"" ™! SU

c?^fT„r„r«„T

anT v huVabout Aug. is,. Phone 238-6982. j ^ L l,^ 0^7 ^

"*"~,"~" - ' — " — " — '¦¦'¦ » — '•.• SUAAMER — 3 BEDROOM Bluebell. Bus._. , ... . £ pool, air-condition. All extras. VeryThere s still time— j cheap, can 238-2545, 237-17H.

hffaro Guv RPITTOM l SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished 2 bedroomnerore ouy bki i i uim | air cond ,ti<,nM n0„ Apt „ pool . ParkCloses fo r 2 Weeks ! *"•«"• ;3a-583"-

I TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath, Whitehall airon Mnv 1A ! conditioned Apt. Fall option. Call 237-6826

1 "'"7 * | for bargain rates.

TO Find— j SPACIOUS APARTMENT. Available for.%,...... j Summer wi|h Fa|, OBlion> Re„f reduction__ _ . _ . _ I with June paid. Living for 2-3 wo(man).

oHand made Sandals ? 237.3559 or 237-1041. _ , _, __ , I FURNISHED 2-4 (wo)man House, across

• Suede Floppy HalS j from South Halls. Summer only. Cheap.I Bob 238-864^

• Yi price On ! SUMMER SUBLET: Huge-5-room apart-_, __ j, i ment across from campus. 3-man. 237-4787.lano nancLOagS

j SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Efficiency._ , _ . _ I Two men. Year option. Next to Skellar.

• Jewelry Special j S152 plus security takes all for both.»... «» A ... ! No status seekers. Apply, Apt. 2, 112111 May Z41h— | S. Pugh St. after 7.

50c off on all nieces i sublet 2 (woman Apartment, oneuvi. uii uii au uiuuraj |Kk from Campus. Jurle ren, and

• i utilities paid- Rent reduction. Phone• Summer and Spring ? 237-6313.

Handbac rs I sublet summer: Whitehall 1-3 man,= j. furnished. Fantastically cheap. A/c, pool.

I 865-4545 (Bob) or 865-4535 (John).

GlJV BRITTON i SPACIOUS THREE Bedroom Apartment,• / "¦""

¦ " ¦"»¦¦¦ ; t nie„r read/ July or Aggus.. Ph|, ncOPEN j "8-6982.

PVPPY Klin T TUIQ lA/CCLr* I SUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall one bed-EVCKT INItoTII miy WEEK ! roorrlj air-conditioned, free bus. S20O per

(Next to , Murphy's I ^mm'r"

23?-'m o »n \ S LANTASTIC BARGAIN — Large 3-4

on o. Allen) ! wofman) furnished Apt., air-cond., sun--.,-»„.-„».„—„—.,_„_„_„ „,lV roof; 30 seCi rrom Mall. S135/mo. 237-6403.

ROOMS FOR RENT for summer term. CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED. WSI,Phone 237-7737 between 6:00 p.m. and fencing, nature, sailing, group leaders,9:00 p.m. music, all camp specialties. Write to•--„ „.-.,, ¦—- „ . ;—:—; IJ""t Kleiman, Box 636 Middletown, Conn.FOR RENT: Fall term, 1 single room; Camp Hadar.1 double room. Near campus. Call 237- „„,.^. „ „ iB23 SOUTHGATE APARTMENT — 1-2 man¦ summer term, air-cond. and more WillingSUMMER SUBLET: Whitehall, 2 bed- to negotiate. 237-0730.room. June rent paid, reduced rent, T.V. ' — Included, free bus. Fall option. 238-2680. SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed-included, free bus. Fall option. 238-2680. SUBLET SUMMER three man, two bed-

¦»••• ¦.••• room Apt. Air condt., T.V., pool, bus,ATTENTION utensils. Call 237-1106.

I""" '""' "' ,':;:; ^ ¦ V"'

2 OR 3 STUDENTS to share furnishedRECENTLY PINNED, engaged or mar- four bedroom Apt., corner of College 8.rled? Couples jn love needed for psy- Pugh. Includes kitchen 8, living room,etiology experiment in perception. Call whole summer term; slOO/person. Tom865-2584 Monday - Friday 8-5 or 238-1387 237-0430other times. ¦ — tpaii fp ii v ik

—i ;„. ,i,„.i„i p,. .„ ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term.IrrH !TwnIr,n. V.« i,»h S^ff^'l^

SMh "

00r C0,™r *"«• "livers!! / TOWBrS.and awning! Yard with fence! For in- T=iir0t nr G.rv 517-lnnT

spection call Bill 237-1023. Married couples gllot or Gary 237-1005. ._only. TWO MEN needed for unique Summer

employment. Travel, Independence, re-STEAMED CLAMS, Steamed Clams — sponslbility. Rare opportunity. Call AlanTuesday thru Saturday 5 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. 865-9429. iHerlocher's Restaurant. Special every _ . . Thursday after 8 p.m. 3 doz. for S2.00. ROOMMATE SUMMER Term. Downtown,....... .- ...~..... r- air-conditioned. 5110 for entire summer.'DRAFT INFORMATION" New service 237-1895for students. Call 865-7627 and make an . _ . appointment. Evenings call 238-2839. STUDENT TEACHING Fall term? Willappointment. Evenings call 238-2839. STUDENT TEACHING Fall term? will——-„ _ ,_ „ ,. — ¦•; . „-,- Pick up lease for Fall only. Call RussHEAR THE dazzling voice of Peter 237-3897Whitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar. — .nEUnrj—unp P-;5Cnw—;«.„, f„, ROOMMATE WANTED Immediately.?.»y JL, cnf,l l»rfJi m»i.1 m °nf.J»i Vacancy in two-man apartment. Mount5"?* „V m ,?? l„Mrt» pS».J?'J~< V N1,,an' Apartments, rent reduced to $50.7:30 p.m.. Ill Boucfce. Please come! A|| ,um!shings, appliances provided.QUAND? Mardl 20 mai de 19h. 'a 20h. 237-0506.

?,%l t; ."mJJJiSSf '™ 'fr*.,n,r«

S|'.m

P r' ROOMMATES WANTED for SummerS,q

„nS '?'° S, — f rSSi,?™ nn r" ,erm- S45/month. Two bedrooms, con-

?a°,LSe. Venez chez noull P yen.ently located. Call 238-1859 or 865-6400.

,„.¦. -¦¦, ,.„...: ROOMMATE WANTED Summer term,58"""M Park Forest Villas, air-conditioned, dish-

AGAIN — MANY THANKS to the nicest washer. Reduced price. Call 238-8978.group of boys and girls—for your loya! ,.,. MTCr. rt.lr_ ..... —r-; —: rr~.patronage. Ray and Mary Anna at ^25° = „?"E%"AN

„. ' , l0.„ SUb,lelplawiand Summer; prefer Fall option; inexpensive. myianu. , and near campus. Stan 237-0725.COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN. There is ,., ¦¦,__-. . .... _ still time to earn next year's 'tuition WANTED: A MALE roommate for Sum-between now and Labor Day. Inter- njer term. J!00_ for Total Rent. Callnational firm has severa l vacancies In 237-7982.

„ ____interesting summer earning programs. ROOMMATES FOR two bedroom Whl.p.Work Involves sales promotion and brands ha|l Apt $80 for eml?e summer A soidentification Earnings S105.0O weekly Portable TV $35 237-6707 "salary after 3 days indoctrination period. —- ! * For interview phone immediately Mr. EFFICIENCY or 1-bedroom Apt. fur-Bragen in Phila. between 9 & 1 daily, nished: within walking distance of cam-Number Is Kl tS-0552. In Harrisburg call pus. For Fall, Winter, Spring. Call eve-233-5889. nlngs 237-3708.PITTSBURGH PRESS Acclaims, "Thesingers may well be among the Univer-sity's proudest boasts." Pittsburgh Post-Gazette lauds, "The chorus Is by farthe besl I have ever heard with thePittsburgh Symphony." If you missedthe two outstanding concerts presentedin Pittsburgh you have another chanceto hear this marvelous choir in concert.A/lay 74, 6:30 p.m, Schwab Auditorium.Complimentary tickets available atEisenhower Chapel.

NEED EXPERIENCED Bass Player fori B . ¦¦¦ riDBB . HLEHI '"* —. —. steady Summer Gig. Jazz-Rock. Jeff: IU mUT** <W^A H * /B0^& H *fl& H—--'^s -1 SPECIAL""or"'?""ROOMMATES for ' Soutng'a'te M

Bl^B

Harbour Towers710 South Atherton street

state College, Pa.

• Furnished EfficiencyApartments

• Furnished and Un-furnished One BedroomApartments

Call or writeALEX GREGORYAssociates Inc.

238-5081Holiday Inn

Slate College, Pa.

FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted Summerand/or Fall term. 540/mo. Call 8,55-9106.MALE ROOMMATE Fall term, 1-bedroomApartment. Call Ed 237-9208.

'¦"''¦'"notice "

HEAR THE dazzl Ing voice of PeterWhitehead Monday night. Teddi's ShoBar.IF YOU HAVE to give up wine, women,and song why not sacrifice the wine tosee our women and hear our song.May 24, 8:30 p.m., Schwab Auditorium-University Choirs — Free Tickets avall-able at Eisenhower Chapel.

CANDID WEDDING Photography. Anv-where in Happy Valley. David B. Tait.Call 466-6580.

WHY TIE UP money stocking largequantities of materials for Chromatog-raphy and Lipid research? We haveeverything . . . on the shelf and willbe glad to make regular deliveries toyou. Call Supelco, Inc. Bellefonte 355-5518.

LOST A LOT OF Cash unless you sublef ourthree bedroom Bluebell Apartment forsummer. 237-6044.,

LOST: RED Boy Scout Jacket, pleasereturn if found. Terry, 271 Stuart. «S5-0344. Reward.

'found FOUND: MEN'S watch "ar'aiave ""Sta-dium I.M. Field. Claim by identification.Call 237-6337.

iSLp"wANTLTBD "COUNSELORS -

"¦Excellent""Ma\ne "&r\$

Camp Openings! Swimming (W.S.I.),water Skiing, Canoeing, Sailing, Tennis,Archery, Golf, Team Sports, Arts 8.Crafts, Sing Leader. Write Director,Box 553, Great Neck, N.Y. 11022. Te).516-482-4323.

STUDENT CONCESSION workers neededfor football season, starting Sept. 26.Individual salesman and fraternity anddormitory groups of four to twelve stu-dents needed. Sign now. Room 247, RecHall, or call 865-5494.TRAIL'S END CAMP, a private co-edcamp in Beach Lake, Pa. has an openingfor a male Agriculture Counselor. In-terested parties may write to Mr. JosephLaub, Trail's End Camp, , Beach Lake,Pa. 16405 v -

FOR P.S.U. FACULTY , STAFF,STUDENTS AND IMMEDIATE FAMILIES

LAST CALL !New York to London, June 18London to New York, July 16

VIA TWA JET

$245 (Minimum 50 Persons)

$3QQ (Minimum 25 Persons)

Gall Howard Kingsbury 238-3219

—Collegian Photo by Paul Schaeffer

One of NineON THE RECEIVING end of a Bob Parsons (27) pass isLion split end Greg Edmonds (88). The junior snared ninnpasses for 167 yards in the Blue-White game last Saturday,although his team lost, 31-14.

In Upset Decisions

By JOHN PBSOTACollegian Sports WriterWinning a golf match at

Navy -can be like getting snowin May. It is a possibility butyou don 't see it very often. ThePenn State golfers paid noheed to tradition last Saturdayas they mistreated the hostMidshi pmen on their way to aconvincing 5-2 triumph. Thewin brought State 's seasonrecord to 8-1, while the losswas Navy's second in 11decisions.

Lion golf coach Joe Boylewas highly pleased with theperformance. "Any time youbeat either Na vy or Army ontheir golf course , you knowyou 're doing a pretty goodjob." he said.

The only dark spot for Statewas in the opening encounterwhich saw team captain BobHibschman lose his first matchof the year to Harry Utegard ,eight - and seven. Hibschmanhad won eight straight beforerunning into the bad day."Hibschman was way off. "Boyie said , "and Utega rd wasplaying really fine golf. Wewere fortunate in wasting abad game on Utegard."

Apple WinsIn the second match Tom

Apple raised his season recordto 6-3 by getting past MartyAlford. . two and one . whileNick Raasch matched Apple'sseason mark with a five andfour win over Craig Williamsonin the third match.

Rookie Show(Continued from page f i ve ) ; I ^Uf ^¦¦ ^»a^P ' W

aa«ia» aW ¦r»r

make a player and that the sophs still have a long I I 'way to go. '.'Ill"How can you say a soph is good until you see him / jl Iin a pressure game," Paterno said. "The sophs are going I I <to help us where they can, but they're not tested ball , 1 1P ^"led or not, the sophs were the center of atten- - I [ TT LJ f D l A g \f QHT fi I i l F .Kl 1

I I

KJ I I I

Kllion Saturday. The fans searched for a new game | j r% V" D LM\ta<S\ J 9 U L / C 1 1 I \J V*% 1 \J INbreaker like Pittman or Campbell. Maybe he was there, • I I ¦ ¦ ¦ *¦ ¦*»* •*=»» »^»* B 1*. t * *B Vf c »»' l-.I " 1 « W l ^ 1 **& I ^having his first big day in the "Sophomore Showcase." I III!!1 -^—— - —— ——— -———

It was the fourth contest thatBoyle called the key to thematch. Frank Guise and hisMiddle opponent , Jerry Guppy,were battling tooth and nailth roughout their evenly con-tested affair but a birdie puttby Guise on the 16th hole justabout did Guppy in. Guise wenton to win , three and one mak-ing his record 7-2 for theseason.

Mack Corbin also made hismark 7-2 by winning out overMe. Aycock. three and two. Inmatch number six Fred Shultz(7-1-1) was engaged in a realcliffhanger with Jim Waltersbefore taking the decision witha par on the 21st hole, one up.

In the finale Andy Noble raninto a house on fire in RayWaters of Navy, losing six andfive. Waters fi red a 32 on thelront nine and was three underpar when he clinched the vic-tory. The loss dropped Noble'sseason mark to 5-3.

Clutch PerformanceBoyle was especially happy

with the clutch performancesof his players. "Almost everymatch was ni p and tuck ,"Boyle said , "but our guys real-ly had it when they needed it.We really stood up to themwell.

"Navy was very disap-pointed. They thought this wasthe best team they had in along time, but that finish in theEasterns (9th place) musthave taken some of the stingout of them."

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BLACK ARTS FESTIVALBlack Stude nt Union

I of The Pennsy lvania State University

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THANKSTO

EVERYONEwho helped to make

THE

SUCCESS

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